Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   Commend|         make,~ And give no scoffer room to say,~ "What! Alvaro de
  2   I,   Commend|          art a peer;~ Nor is there room for one when thou art near,~
  3   I,        VI|          niece for the keys of the room where the books, the authors
  4   I,        VI|           about and ran out of the room, and came back immediately
  5   I,        VI|          licentiate, sprinkle this room; don't leave any magician
  6   I,       VII|            wall up and plaster the room where the books were, so
  7   I,       VII|     magician had carried them off, room and all; and this was done
  8   I,       VII|         books, and not finding the room where he had left it, he
  9   I,       VII|    housekeeper whereabouts was the room that held his books.~ ~The
 10   I,       VII|         was to answer, said, "What room or what nothing is it that
 11   I,       VII|     looking for? There are neither room nor books in this house
 12   I,       VII|        that he rode he entered the room, and what he did there I
 13   I,       VII|            we saw neither book nor room: but we remember very well,
 14   I,       VII|         owner of the books and the room, he had done mischief in
 15   I,       XVI|           way in the dark into the room crying: "Hold! in the name
 16   I,       XVI|         dead and that those in the room were his murderers, and
 17   I,       XVI|         innkeeper retreated to his room, the carrier to his pack-saddles,
 18   I,       XVI|       lantern on retreating to his room, he was compelled to have
 19   I,      XXIV|           were. When I entered the room where he was I found him
 20   I,     XXVII|         all that took place in the room. Who could describe the
 21   I,     XXXII|             and going into his own room he brought out an old valise
 22   I,    XXXIII|         finding Camilla in her own room, and Lothario asleep, imagined
 23   I,    XXXIII|            place and retire to her room without answering him a
 24   I,     XXXIV|           great friendship left no room for fear. Had not Camilla,
 25   I,     XXXIV|         was with her lover in some room of the house, not only did
 26   I,     XXXIV|          these words she paced the room holding the unsheathed dagger,
 27   I,      XXXV|            saying he went into the room and the rest after him,
 28   I,      XXXV|           the skins that the whole room was full of wine. On seeing
 29   I,      XXXV|         wine swimming all over the room?-and I wish I saw the soul
 30   I,      XXXV|       heard footsteps in Leonela's room, and on trying to enter
 31   I,      XXXV|           it open, and entered the room in time to see a man leaping
 32   I,      XXXV|          he; and so he quitted the room, and left Leonela locked
 33   I,      XXXV|           him, and hastened to the room where he had locked her
 34   I,     XXXVI|       retreated into Don Quixote's room, and they hardly had time
 35   I,     XXXVI|       stood at the entrance of the room where Cardenio had hidden
 36   I,     XXXVI|          the door of Don Quixote's room between them, and the instant
 37   I,     XXXVI|         and attempted to enter the room; observing which the gentleman
 38   I,     XXXVI|           forth in terror from the room, and the first thing he
 39   I,    XXXVII|        wine has made a lake of the room; if not you will see when
 40   I,    XXXVII|            entering he asked for a room, and when they told him
 41   I,    XXXVII|           annoyed at not finding a room, said to her, "Do not be
 42   I,   XXXVIII|       soldier has no more standing room than two feet of the plank
 43   I,     XXXIX|         three aside one day into a room, he addressed us in words
 44   I,       XLI|           an excellent vessel with room for more than thirty persons;
 45   I,      XLII|         had entered on horseback, "room must be found for his lordship
 46   I,      XLII|     husband and I will give up our room to accommodate his worship."~ ~"
 47   I,      XLII| inconvenient that they cannot make room for arms and letters; above
 48   I,      XLII|            themselves in their own room. In the middle of supper
 49   I,      XLII|           table and going into the room where Zoraida was he took
 50   I,      XLIV|            instant came out of her room, followed by Dona Clara
 51   I,      XLIV|        bade Dorothea return to her room, as he would endeavour to
 52   I,      XLVI|           silence they entered the room where he was asleep, taking
 53   I,      XLVI|          as they passed out of the room an awful voice-as much so
 54  II,        II|     Quixote shut himself up in his room with Sancho, and when they
 55  II,        VI|          shut themselves up in his room, where they had another
 56  II,     XVIII|        They led Don Quixote into a room, and Sancho removed his
 57  II,     XVIII|            passed out into another room, where the student was waiting
 58  II,       XIX|             for there would not be room for it; if you tell me Quiteria
 59  II,       XXV|       voice, "Senor host, have you room? Here's the divining ape
 60  II,       XXV|           to know if there was any room." "I'd make the Duke of
 61  II,       XXV|          himself clear out to make room for Master Pedro," said
 62  II,      XXXI|           himself in with him in a room where there was a sumptuous
 63  II,      XXXI|          passed out into the large room, where he found the damsels
 64  II,      XXXI|         conducted him into another room, where there was a sumptuous
 65  II,      XXXI|        came out to the door of the room to receive him, and with
 66  II,     XXXII|            burst abruptly into the room all glowing with anger,
 67  II,    XXXIII|           lips, went all round the room lifting up the hangings;
 68  II,        XL|              And how many is there room for on this horse?" asked
 69  II,      XLII|           hand, and retired to his room with him for the purpose
 70  II,      XLIV|         wait upon myself in my own room; for I place a barrier between
 71  II,      XLIV|           damsel, shall enter your room. I am not the one to undermine
 72  II,      XLVI|           that were burning in the room, and rushed about seeking
 73  II,      XLVI|        that were running about the room, he made several cuts at
 74  II,      XLVI|          ran with all haste to his room, and as the poor gentleman
 75  II,     XLVII|      sounded as Sancho entered the room, and four pages came forward
 76  II,     XLVII|           a Tirteafuera out of the room but that the same instant
 77  II,     XLVII|            the farmer to leave the room, which he did with his head
 78  II,    XLVIII|            opening the door of his room with a key, and he at once
 79  II,    XLVIII|         reaching the middle of the room, looked up and saw the energy
 80  II,    XLVIII|          an answer she quitted the room and left Don Quixote tranquilly
 81  II,    XLVIII|           the end of her reception room a couple of figures of duennas
 82  II,    XLVIII|            air of propriety to the room as if they had been real
 83  II,    XLVIII|           I fancy, and we are in a room more secluded and retired
 84  II,    XLVIII|        fall from her hand, and the room was left as dark as a wolf'
 85  II,      XLIX|    disposed of had returned to the room, "Now I see plainly enough
 86  II,         L|        Dona Rodriguez left her own room to go to Don Quixote's,
 87  II,         L|            her enter Don Quixote's room, not to fail in a duenna'
 88  II,         L|           crept to the door of the room and posted themselves so
 89  II,         L|     vengeance, they burst into the room and tormented Don Quixote
 90  II,        LI|     himself in with him in his own room, and without putting it
 91  II,       LII|       justice; so they gave them a room to themselves and waited
 92  II,      LIII|      rushed out of the door of his room, just in time to see approaching
 93  II,        LV|           a short time he had made room for the beast to pass easily,
 94  II,       LIX|        stowed away his larder in a room of which the landlord gave
 95  II,       LIX|         and they repaired to their room, and Sancho asked the landlord
 96  II,       LIX|      Quixote betook himself to his room, the landlord brought in
 97  II,       LIX|           It seems that in another room, which was next to Don Quixote'
 98  II,       LIX|              said they in the next room.~ ~"Who should it be," said
 99  II,       LIX|          seemed to be, entered the room, and one of them, throwing
100  II,       LIX|         Quixote to come into their room and have supper with them,
101  II,       LIX|         condition, repaired to the room where his master was, and
102  II,       LIX|            Sancho retired to their room, leaving Don Juan and Don
103  II,       LIX|         the partition of the other room. Sancho paid the landlord
104  II,      LXII|            with him into a distant room in which there was nothing
105  II,      LXII|      secret. They then quitted the room, Don Antonio locked the
106  II,      LXII|         floor in the middle of the room, tired out and broken down
107  II,      LXII|          the table or in the whole room that could have answered. "
108  II,      LXII|         communication with another room underneath the chamber in
109  II,      LXII|       concealed from sight. In the room below corresponding to the
110  II,       LXV|          shut himself into a lower room, still attended by Don Antonio,
111  II,       LXX|           mistress and quitted the room.~ ~"Ill luck betide thee,
112  II,      LXXI|            They quartered him in a room on the ground floor, where
113  II,     LXXII|            the landlady gave him a room on the ground floor opposite