Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|        Father Gil by borrowing was able to make up the amount, and
  2   I,      VIII|           coach, from which he was able to snatch a cushion that
  3   I,         X|          in sufficient force to be able to govern it as much and
  4   I,      XIII|            his the travellers were able to satisfy themselves of
  5   I,      XVII|             and God grant I may be able to let it out tomorrow."~ ~"
  6   I,     XVIII|            I am that if I had been able to climb up or dismount,
  7   I,     XVIII|        that, senor, your not being able to leap over the wall of
  8   I,       XIX|            plain, where I shall be able to wield my sword as I please."~ ~"
  9   I,       XXI|          pierced, and he is hardly able to keep from showing his
 10   I,      XXII|     expound the matter to some one able to see to and rectify it;
 11   I,     XXIII|            rotten condition he was able to see its contents, which
 12   I,     XXIII|         written by which we may be able to trace out or discover
 13   I,     XXIII|            perhaps you will not be able to find your way out; and
 14   I,     XXIII|          he was, but we were never able to find out from him: we
 15   I,      XXIV|      grieved over it without being able by their wealth to lighten
 16   I,      XXIV|            no one who knew her was able to decide in which of these
 17   I,       XXV|          sake, that thou mayest be able to tell it."~ ~"But what
 18   I,       XXV|      grieve me, and I shall not be able to keep from tears, and
 19   I,       XXV|         this; "that I shall not be able to find my way back to this
 20   I,       XXV|         right, that in order to be able to swear without a weight
 21   I,      XXVI|           him, and where he may be able to bestow most favours upon
 22   I,      XXIX|       Cartagena, where you will be able to embark, fortune favouring;
 23   I,       XXX|          himself as a gipsy, being able to speak the gipsy language,
 24   I,      XXXI|        knights-errant would not be able to give aid to one another
 25   I,      XXXI|            may become king, and be able to confer favours on thee,
 26   I,      XXXI|            me tell thee I shall be able very easily to satisfy thy
 27   I,      XXXI|            like the life, I may be able to ship off my black vassals
 28   I,     XXXII|       ideas to some one who may be able to mend matters; and in
 29   I,    XXXIII|            least as highly as I am able. And yet, with all these
 30   I,    XXXIII|          as unequalled, I shall be able to say that the cup of my
 31   I,    XXXIII|         and that he had never been able to draw from her the slightest
 32   I,    XXXIII|       confidence that she would be able to manage his house, let
 33   I,     XXXIV|       Anselmo of it in order to be able sometimes to give utterance
 34   I,     XXXIV|      conceal himself, which he was able to do easily, as Camilla
 35   I,     XXXIV|   satisfaction, but it will not be able to keep me from satisfying
 36   I,     XXXIV|          listened to without being able to show any pleasure, for
 37   I,      XXXV|          gave them to me, or being able to see anybody; and now
 38   I,      XXXV|           got up as well as he was able and reached the house of
 39   I,     XXXVI|           nor your gifts have been able to detach me. See how Heaven,
 40   I,     XXXVI|           that death alone will be able to efface him from my memory.
 41   I,     XXXVI|         virtue accompany it, to be able to raise itself to the level
 42   I,     XXXVI|          away; all which they were able to do in complete safety,
 43   I,     XXXIX|     pleased, for we were young men able to gain our living, consented
 44   I,     XXXIX|       cavalier, so that no one was able to make a stand or maintain
 45   I,        XL|      places; but nowhere were they able to blow up the part which
 46   I,        XL|           his faith in order to be able to revenge himself; and
 47   I,       XLI|            easy, he had never been able to do so; for the Moorish
 48   I,       XLI|          such a pitch that we were able to hear what he said. "Come
 49   I,      XLII|            he said he had not been able to learn what became of
 50   I,     XLIII|           me, for I had never been able to tell him of it. He fell
 51   I,      XLIV|        Dorothea; for they had been able to sleep but badly that
 52   I,      XLIV|        shall return so soon and be able to restore you to those
 53   I,      XLVI|        proposed, and the curate be able to take his madness in hand
 54   I,      XLVI|     pack-saddle but the other, was able to make it-was heard to
 55   I,    XLVIII|           will answer, you will be able to lay your finger on the
 56   I,    XLVIII|       supernatural would have been able to shut me in, what wouldst
 57   I,      XLIX|            so stupid, as not to be able to carry out my plan."~ ~"
 58   I,      XLIX|          saddle, I have never been able to see the pin, in spite
 59   I,         L|        some kingdom where I may be able to show the gratitude and
 60  II,         I|        fiery bolts with which I am able and am wont to threaten
 61  II,       III|          years I have, I'll not be able to govern with the years
 62  II,        IV|             whoever he was, he was able to come and prop me up on
 63  II,        VI|        strong when you are sickly, able to put straight what is
 64  II,       VII|          her master's, he might be able to persuade him to give
 65  II,      VIII|         any rate where you will be able to receive her blessing;
 66  II,        IX|          or either of them will be able to give your worship some
 67  II,       XIV|            in this way we shall be able to baste one another without
 68  II,       XIV|         tree, from which I will be able to witness the gallant encounter
 69  II,       XIV|          to buttons, without being able to make him stir a finger'
 70  II,       XVI|         such virtue that he who is able to practise it, will turn
 71  II,      XVII|      valour? The enchanters may be able to rob me of good fortune,
 72  II,     XVIII|          that she knew how and was able to give a becoming reception
 73  II,     XVIII|            theologian, so as to be able to give a clear and distinctive
 74  II,     XVIII|    particulars, he must, I say, be able to swim as well as Nicholas
 75  II,     XVIII|           his son what he had been able to make out as to the wits
 76  II,      XXIV|           the road, I shall not be able to make a decent appearance
 77  II,     XXXII|         discretion, that they were able to restrain their laughter.
 78  II,     XXXII|          world would not have been able to confine me except by
 79  II,    XXXIII|              and there you will be able to make as much of him as
 80  II,     XXXIV|          came that way he might be able to get at him, he began
 81  II,   XXXVIII|     distress that I shall never be able to make a proper return,
 82  II,        XL|            understand, we shall be able to do nothing."~ ~"In the
 83  II,       XLI|            hope, no malice will be able to dim the glory of having
 84  II,       XLV|            of my wit that I may be able to proceed with scrupulous
 85  II,     XLVII|       constitution, in order to be able to cure him when he falls
 86  II,     XLVII|           will come when we may be able if we are not now; and I
 87  II,      XLIX|           your worship will not be able to get rid of, for a great
 88  II,      XLIX|           the young man, "won't be able to make me sleep in gaol."~ ~"
 89  II,      XLIX|        sleep in gaol."~ ~"How? not able!" said Sancho; "take him
 90  II,      XLIX|     worship with all your power be able to make me sleep if I don'
 91  II,        LI|          and then perhaps I may be able to hit the point."~ ~The
 92  II,       LIV|       outside the town, I shall be able to do without risk, and
 93  II,        LV|        feet, which he was scarcely able to keep; and then taking
 94  II,        LV|           the inside, which he was able to see as a ray of sunlight
 95  II,        LV|          listening attentively was able to make out that he who
 96  II,       LVI|          and through; which he was able to do quite at his ease,
 97  II,       LIX|        that he himself will not be able to avenge, if he does not
 98  II,        LX|          arranged them so as to be able to flog him with them, and
 99  II,        LX|            not being at home I was able to adopt this costume you
100  II,        LX|          did not dare and were not able to interfere in his defence,
101  II,        LX|            moved slowly, they were able to do with ease. They found
102  II,        LX|       worthy squire that he may be able to speak favourably of this
103  II,      LXIV|           to the shore we shall be able to get on board though all
104  II,      LXVI|         opponent, and they will be able to run on equal terms."~ ~"
105  II,      LXVI|          booby on earth, not to be able to see that this courier
106  II,    LXXIII| housekeeper, "will your worship be able to bear, out in the fields,