Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|           was that the book was a kind of allegory, setting forth
  2   I,  TransPre|       distinguish between the one kind and the other, no doubt "
  3   I,  TransPre|         shabbiest of the windmill kind.~ ~To anyone who knew the
  4   I,  TransPre|  humourists, is essential to this kind of humour, and here again
  5   I,  TransPre|     Cervantes at times makes it a kind of commonplace book for
  6   I,  TransPre|          deplorable morals, has a kind heart of her own and "some
  7   I,  TransPre|        other books of the romance kind. It is this that makes it,
  8   I,         I|    knights-errant; righting every kind of wrong, and exposing himself
  9   I,         I|      supplied, for he contrived a kind of half-helmet of pasteboard
 10   I,       III|          hearing a speech of this kind, stood staring at him in
 11   I,       III|           on hearing talk of this kind from him, and to make sport
 12   I,        IV|         He will do nothing of the kind," said Don Quixote; "I have
 13   I,        IV|        She distils nothing of the kind, vile rabble," said Don
 14   I,        IV|        with rage, "nothing of the kind, I say, only ambergris and
 15   I,         V|         talk and more of the same kind they reached the village
 16   I,        VI|          of all the books of this kind that have been written,
 17   I,        VI|         the first of books of the kind."~ ~"This that comes next,"
 18   I,      VIII|         had something of the same kind in his head."~ ~"Hush, friend
 19   I,      VIII|          and never meant for this kind of game, could not stir
 20   I,         X|           the alforjas with every kind of dry fruit for your worship,
 21   I,       XII|          and moreover active, and kind to the poor, for which I
 22   I,       XII|           catapult. And with this kind of disposition she does
 23   I,      XIII|           point and discover what kind of madness his was, Vivaldo
 24   I,       XIV|       cruel, wayward being has no kind of desire to seek, serve,
 25   I,       XVI|          being accustomed to this kind of language, they stared
 26   I,       XVI|        never made promises of the kind without fulfilling them,
 27   I,      XVII|        without any fear, face any kind of destruction, battle,
 28   I,      XVII|         you find anything of this kind you need only tell me of
 29   I,     XVIII|        made by such craft that no kind of enchantments can take
 30   I,     XVIII|         battle on a beast of this kind."~ ~"That is true," said
 31   I,     XVIII|        divert him by talk of some kind, and among the things he
 32   I,        XX|     hazards and adventures of the kind. Well, then, all this that
 33   I,      XXII|          Tormes,' and all of that kind that have been written,
 34   I,     XXIII|          a fit of madness of some kind had come upon him; and before
 35   I,      XXIV|          you whether there is any kind of relief to be found for
 36   I,      XXIV|          be acknowledged with any kind of courtesy, I entreat you,
 37   I,       XXV|    glorified them? Nothing of the kind; they only invent them for
 38   I,      XXVI|           to go mad with the same kind of madness as Roland the
 39   I,      XXVI|         doth go,~ A prey to every kind of anguish.~ Why Love should
 40   I,      XXVI|           madness admitted of any kind of remedy.~ ~ ~ ~
 41   I,     XXVII|         pleased to be for once so kind that I found Luscinda at
 42   I,     XXVII|           without ornament of any kind; as groomsman he had with
 43   I,     XXVII|          them greatly, being of a kind by no means to be omitted
 44   I,      XXIX|     thanked him, and accepted the kind offer he made them; and
 45   I,      XXIX|         so, still language of the kind is offensive to my chaste
 46   I,      XXXI|      knights."~ ~"It is with that kind of love," said Sancho, "
 47   I,     XXXII|         to work, so books of this kind are allowed to be printed,
 48   I,    XXXIII|           him; and errors of this kind he could easily correct
 49   I,    XXXIII|           all that a stone of the kind could possibly be, thou
 50   I,    XXXIII|          erring wife's is of that kind, the husband must needs
 51   I,      XXXV|           expected a thing of the kind, seeing the great and intimate
 52   I,    XXXVII|      surprised at anything of the kind," returned Don Quixote; "
 53   I,        XL| employments; but captives of this kind recover their liberty with
 54   I,       XLI|           that if they raised any kind of outcry they would be
 55   I,       XLI|        thee when fortune was most kind to us. Answer me this; for
 56   I,       XLI|        his daughter (for whatever kind of father they may come
 57   I,      XLII|       show the generosity of your kind heart."~ ~The captain ran
 58   I,      XLVI|       fashion. They constructed a kind of cage with wooden bars,
 59   I,      XLVI|       dreaming of anything of the kind happening, they seized him
 60   I,     XLVII|  hippogriff or other beast of the kind; but to carry me off like
 61   I,     XLVII|           authors of books of the kind write them as fiction, and
 62   I,    XLVIII|     persons who were fond of this kind of reading, to learned and
 63   I,      XLIX|         and enchantments of every kind, and battles, and prodigious
 64   I,      XLIX|         to say that books of this kind had done me much harm, inasmuch
 65   I,      XLIX|          have been), and it was a kind of religious order like
 66   I,       LII|           that no violence of any kind is to be offered to any
 67  II,         I|          mast, or tackling of any kind, in the intrepidity of his
 68  II,         I|           and this was no doubt a kind of prophecy, for poets are
 69  II,       III|          governments of an easier kind: those that govern islands
 70  II,       III|        histories, or books of any kind, there is need of great
 71  II,        IV|          or something else of the kind, without much trouble and
 72  II,        VI|          properly speaking first, kind of knights-errant; for,
 73  II,        VI|       poor men are nothing of the kind!"~ ~"There is a great deal
 74  II,       VII|         and other matters of this kind appertaining, belonging,
 75  II,      VIII|         vices, Sancho, bring some kind of pleasure with them; but
 76  II,         X|    sending me on messages of this kind another time; or maybe he
 77  II,       XII|           In conversation of this kind they passed a good part
 78  II,      XIII|           they do and say is of a kind that in the highest degree
 79  II,      XIII|       positively its country, its kind, its flavour and soundness,
 80  II,       XIV|         down as a monster of some kind, or a human being of some
 81  II,     XVIII|           To me was bountiful and kind;~ But all things change;
 82  II,       XIX|         on four beasts of the ass kind. One of the students carried,
 83  II,        XX|         to see dances of the same kind, he thought he had never
 84  II,      XXVI|           only kettledrums, and a kind of small trumpet somewhat
 85  II,    XXVIII|          beech, for trees of this kind and others like them always
 86  II,     XXXII|        may have some gift of this kind, not that of being invulnerable,
 87  II,    XXXIII|           mind, and there comes a kind of whisper to my ear that
 88  II,     XXXIV|            but bringing with it a kind of haze that greatly aided
 89  II,      XXXV|           and magicians and their kind~ ~ Are mostly hard of heart;
 90  II,   XXXVIII|          that thou wilt become my kind intercessor with thy master,
 91  II,   XXXVIII|          gifts and graces of this kind are enough to bring down
 92  II,       XLI|       obtained by a bribe of some kind, great or small; well then,
 93  II,       XLI|     oblige him with a pad of some kind, or a cushion; even if it
 94  II,       XLI|      Clavileno would not bear any kind of harness or trappings,
 95  II,       XLI|        are."~ ~"Do nothing of the kind," said Don Quixote; "remember
 96  II,      XLIV|         he wrote it-that is, as a kind of complaint the Moor made
 97  II,      XLIV|          and so virtuous; and may kind heaven infuse zeal into
 98  II,      XLIV|         unless, indeed, it be the kind of poverty one of their
 99  II,     XLVII|      there, because it is a furry kind of food; if that veal were
100  II,      XLIX|           good-will, for the mild kind of government you have given
101  II,      XLIX|      thanked the governor for his kind offer to take them home,
102  II,      LIII|           gown or anything of the kind over him he rushed out of
103  II,       LIV|         but though they gave us a kind reception there I was anxious
104  II,       LVI|           false is nothing of the kind."~ ~To be brief, all the
105  II,     LVIII|         expecting anything of the kind, Don Quixote found himself
106  II,       LXI|       began to move and execute a kind of skirmish upon the calm
107  II,      LXII|      though there are many of the kind, are the ones that deserve
108  II,    LXVIII|      Hamete does not specify what kind of tree it was-sang in this