Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|            has followed Shelton, and gone astray with him; but for
  2   I,  TransPre|           eight years and a half had gone by; by which time Avellaneda'
  3   I,  TransPre|             the Duke and Duchess, or gone with Sancho to Barataria.~ ~
  4   I,         I|          short, his wits being quite gone, he hit upon the strangest
  5   I,        II|               and matters might have gone farther if at that moment
  6   I,        IV|              the earth.~ ~He had not gone far, when out of a thicket
  7   I,        IV|            seemed to proceed. He had gone but a few paces into the
  8   I,        IV|             own stable. After he had gone about two miles Don Quixote
  9   I,        IV|             come down, it would have gone hard with the rash trader.
 10   I,        IX|             much backbone and so far gone in consumption, that he
 11   I,        IX|              word, and it would have gone hard with him, so blind
 12   I,      XIII|              forthwith. They had not gone a quarter of a league when
 13   I,       XIV|             grieve not when thou art gone~ Forth from this sorrowing
 14   I,        XV|         friend of his, it would have gone very hard with the poor
 15   I,        XV|         saddled his ass, who too had gone astray somewhat, yielding
 16   I,        XV|           good to better, he had not gone a short league when the
 17   I,     XVIII|              see that when they have gone some little distance from
 18   I,        XX|           anything; but they had not gone two hundred paces when a
 19   I,        XX|        famous knights-errant of days gone by, performing in these
 20   I,        XX|       twelvemonth."~ ~"How many have gone across so far?" said Sancho.~ ~"
 21   I,       XXI|           for when its owner sees us gone hence he will come back
 22   I,       XXI|            on me several things have gone to rot in my stomach, and
 23   I,      XXII|             four years, after having gone the rounds in ceremony and
 24   I,      XXII|           and no doubt it would have gone badly with him if the galley
 25   I,       XXV|         belief the madman would have gone on with his story, and the
 26   I,       XXV|              would not Cardenio have gone free as a madman?"~ ~"Against
 27   I,       XXV|              faith he would not have gone without a slap on the croup
 28   I,       XXV|              of mad acts. He had not gone a hundred paces, however,
 29   I,      XXVI|              and saw that Sancho had gone off without waiting to see
 30   I,      XXVI|           wonder that he should have gone mad; but I, how am I to
 31   I,    XXVIII|         speaker, and before they had gone twenty paces they discovered
 32   I,    XXVIII|           flight; but before she had gone six paces she fell to the
 33   I,      XXIX|              for his squire, who had gone in search of him. Like the
 34   I,      XXIX|              described.~ ~ ~They had gone about three-quarters of
 35   I,      XXIX|              exclaimed:~ ~"Let us be gone in the name of God to bring
 36   I,      XXIX|              although the others had gone on ahead while they were
 37   I,       XXX|         obeyed, and when the two had gone some distance in advance
 38   I,       XXX|       delight, be off, rip, get thee gone, thief, and give up what
 39   I,      XXXI|          that must have been in days gone by, for now it would seem
 40   I,      XXXI|           seems to me thou must have gone and come through the air,
 41   I,      XXXI|      believing that thou mayest have gone from this place to El Toboso
 42   I,      XXXI|             to blame; for if you had gone your own way and not come
 43   I,      XXXI|          away; for I should not have gone until I had seen thee paid;
 44   I,    XXXIII|            rest of the household had gone to dinner. Lothario saw
 45   I,     XXXIV|             whether her intrigue had gone beyond words, and she with
 46   I,     XXXIV|              dagger, lest while I am gone you should by means of it
 47   I,     XXXIV|             if his insolence had not gone so far as to make it manifest
 48   I,      XXXV|              part of her jewels were gone; and now he became fully
 49   I,      XXXV|           journey; but he had hardly gone half-way when, harassed
 50   I,     XXXVI|           and beauty, and would have gone to her to say some words
 51   I,     XXXVI|           could tell whither she had gone. Finally, at the end of
 52   I,    XXXVII|              for, if he had read and gone through them as attentively
 53   I,   XXXVIII|       bullet-hole, perhaps, that has gone through his temples, or
 54   I,   XXXVIII|        marvellous, no sooner has one gone down into the depths he
 55   I,        XL|             the other Christians had gone out to work, I chanced to
 56   I,       XLI|               and the Turks have now gone; feel no alarm, there is
 57   I,       XLI|             Turks at my request have gone back the way they came."~ ~ ~"
 58   I,       XLI|              be brief, those who had gone upstairs acted so promptly
 59   I,       XLI|             a word, but after we had gone a little ahead, and the
 60   I,       XLI|              her by the hand. We had gone rather less than a quarter
 61   I,       XLI|             arrival from one who had gone on in advance. They were
 62   I,      XLIV|            my father know that I had gone this road and in this dress?"
 63   I,     XLVII|           from that of those in days gone by; and it may be, too,
 64   I,     XLVII|         towards which he had already gone some way, resolved to hasten
 65   I,    XLVIII|            you are not enchanted but gone wrong in your wits."~ ~"
 66   I,         L|            canon's servants, who had gone to the inn to fetch the
 67   I,         L|         Spotty, Spotty; how have you gone limping all this time? What
 68   I,        LI|             this general infatuation gone that there are some who
 69   I,       LII|            knew that her husband had gone away with him as his squire,
 70  II,         I|            convinced, as one who has gone through it, that all this
 71  II,       III|          mine; no doubt he must have gone by the proverb 'with straw
 72  II,        IX|            took the lead, and having gone a matter of two hundred
 73  II,       XIV|        attained; but my labours have gone on increasing link by link
 74  II,      XVII|          that he was a man of brains gone mad, and a madman on the
 75  II,       XIX|        INCIDENTS~ ~ ~Don Quixote had gone but a short distance beyond
 76  II,       XIX|          wait for the notary who had gone for the sword, as they saw
 77  II,        XX|            forward, and when she had gone through her figures like
 78  II,        XX|           advanced, and after having gone through her figures, said:~ ~
 79  II,     XXIII|          more than five hundred have gone by, not one of us has died;
 80  II,       XXV|               A fortnight might have gone by, so the story goes, since
 81  II,       XXV|             and the unlucky joke has gone so far that several times
 82  II,       XXV|             refers to, though he has gone rather too far in my praise;
 83  II,     XXVII|         breath to see whether it had gone from him. The members of
 84  II,      XXIX|             have already emerged and gone seven hundred or eight hundred
 85  II,      XXIX|                how far shall we have gone?"~ ~"Very far," said Don
 86  II,      XXXI|              just at that time I had gone to reap at Tembleque -"~ ~"
 87  II,     XXXII|            am sure it would not have gone well with his worship."~ ~"
 88  II,     XXXIV|           but the duchess would have gone in front of them all had
 89  II,     XXXIV|           and then passed on. Having gone a short distance the three
 90  II,      XLIV|           that as soon as Sancho had gone, Don Quixote felt his loneliness,
 91  II,       XLV|         silver.~ ~As soon as she was gone Sancho said to the cattle
 92  II,      XLVI|          ended,~ When the guest hath gone his way.~ ~ Love that springs
 93  II,      XLIX|              calves' feet rather far gone. At this he fell to with
 94  II,      XLIX|          good deal of the town to be gone over.~ ~She, with broken
 95  II,       LII| granddaughter, found it out, and has gone to law with him on the score
 96  II,       LIV|          happened that before he had gone a great way from the island
 97  II,       LIV|             and daughter should have gone to Barbary rather than to
 98  II,       LIV|            and we all suspect he has gone after her to steal her away,
 99  II,     LVIII|        journey, when, after they had gone a little more than half
100  II,      LXVI|               and Dona Rodriguez has gone back to Castile, and I am
101  II,       LXX|              not go into hell; had I gone in, it is very certain I
102  II,    LXXIII|             and as soon as they were gone they both of them came in