Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         method by which Cervantes won the ear of the Spanish people
 2   I,  TransPre|     Jacinto, when his composition won the first prize, three silver
 3   I,   Commend|           Innamorato, rather-who~ Won Dulcinea del Toboso.~ ~
 4   I,        IV|         the youth made answer, "I won't do it again, master mine;
 5   I,        IV|          mine; by God's passion I won't do it again, and I'll
 6   I,        IV|          wrongs; you will find he won't undo that, though I am
 7   I,       VII|        what is lost to-day may be won to-morrow; for the present
 8   I,       VII|          islands or kingdoms they won, and I am determined that
 9   I,       VII|         days are over, I may have won some kingdom that has others
10   I,      VIII|          his lord Don Quixote had won. The muleteers, who had
11   I,         X|        that island which has been won in this hard fight, for
12   I,       XIV|           beauty excited love and won the heart, the will would
13   I,        XV|     plasters in a hospital almost won't be enough to put us right."~ ~"
14   I,       XVI|         the castle, and that she, won by his high-bred bearing,
15   I,     XVIII|           a number) we have never won any battle except the one
16   I,       XXI|         the vanquished as a thing won in lawful war; therefore,
17   I,       XXI|           told thee, fame must be won in other quarters before
18   I,       XXI|         daughter, and that I have won incredible fame throughout
19   I,       XXV|        for your worship must have won many victories in the time
20   I,       XXV|        this one I'll take, that I won't take;' but she replied
21   I,     XXVII|         of losing the prize I had won by so many years of love
22   I,       XXX|           foul fortune to him who won't marry after slitting Senor
23   I,       XXX|        tongue, what think you has won this kingdom and cut off
24   I,      XXXI|         fame; for all that I have won, am winning, or shall win
25   I,    XXXIII|        Camilla so happy in having won Anselmo for her husband,
26   I,     XXXIV|           resolves of Camilla and won the triumph he least expected
27   I,        XL|           your fall~ For there ye won, between the sword and wall,~
28   I,      XLIV|         war my master Don Quixote won these spoils."~ ~Don Quixote
29   I,      XLIV|        helmet of Mambrino which I won from him in air war, and
30   I,      XLIV|           from the time my master won it until now he has only
31   I,    XLVIII|      Jerusalem with the cross and won the Holy Sepulchre, like
32   I,         L|      frightened you, my daughter? Won't you tell me what is the
33   I,       LII|          The reputation they have won is scanty.~ ~ ~ BURLADOR,
34  II,        II|         Of Alexander, whose deeds won him the name of Great, they
35  II,        IV|           yourself a governor you won't know the mother that bore
36  II,         V|           and 'my lady,' the girl won't know where she is, and
37  II,         V|          grand palaces where they won't know what to make of her,
38  II,         V|          had in their family, why won't you consent and fall in
39  II,       VII|      world, and my hens too, that won't let me tell a lie."~ ~"
40  II,       VII|           great thing, and he who won't take it is a fool."~ ~"
41  II,        IX|        back in the daytime, and I won't leave a nook or corner
42  II,        IX|          the whole village that I won't search for the house,
43  II,         X|           as they are honest, and won't put up with liberties
44  II,        XI|         middle of the street they won't know her any more than
45  II,       XIV|        sleep with whacks, that it won't waken unless it be in
46  II,        XV|          highest degree at having won a victory over such a valiant
47  II,        XV|         pain I am in with my ribs won't let me entertain more
48  II,      XVII|           him come out.~ ~"That I won't," said the keeper; "for
49  II,       XIX|     listened in silence, "for she won't hear of anything but each
50  II,        XX| bar-throwing and sword-play. They won't give a pint of wine at
51  II,        XX|  contemplated all, and everything won his heart. The first to
52  II,      XXII|           but there is nothing he won't have a finger in."~ ~Sancho
53  II,      XXIV|        least more honour is to be won than by letters, as I have
54  II,      XXIV|      death. But for the present I won't say more than get ye up
55  II,       XXV|       Teresa is one of those that won't let themselves want for
56  II,      XXXI|             said Sancho, "for you won't lose the trick in years
57  II,      XXXI|           or saying anything that won't be pat to the purpose;
58  II,      XXXI|        nimbleness and jumping she won't give in to a tumbler;
59  II,    XXXIII|        bakes;' and by my faith it won't do to throw false dice
60  II,      XXXV|         so well laid on that they won't be got rid of if you try
61  II,      XXXV|           with flinty bowels, who won't yield to the tears of
62  II,      XXXV|             Senor," said Sancho, "won't two days' grace be given
63  II,     XXXVI|          cotton than hemp, and it won't do for me to destroy myself
64  II,    XXXVII|           hope this senora duenna won't be putting any difficulties
65  II,     XXXIX|          of my master here-and he won't allow me to lie-as of
66  II,       XLI|          shaved clean."~ ~"That I won't," said Sancho, "with good-will
67  II,       XLI|           getting back, and there won't be isle or island in the
68  II,       XLI|         me," said Sancho; "as you won't let me commend myself
69  II,       XLI|          way I looked; and if you won't believe this, no more
70  II,      XLII|           or for the hood of thy 'won't have it;' for verily,
71  II,     XLIII|          pears in a basket; but I won't repeat them, for 'sage
72  II,       XLV|          gave them to him, but he won't pay me for the making;
73  II,     XLVII|          which I have a notion it won't), I'll bring more than
74  II,      XLIX|       this gentleman has just now won more than a thousand reals
75  II,      XLIX|           winnings to be unfairly won; and that there could be
76  II,      XLIX|        has," said the young man, "won't be able to make me sleep
77  II,      XLIX|          father's house."~ ~"That won't do, senora," said the
78  II,         L|         wilt see, my daughter, he won't stop till he has made
79  II,      LIII|         bound so tight to my body won't let me. What you must
80  II,      LIII|         the spoils that have been won from the foe by the might
81  II,      LIII|           any longer. Those jokes won't pass a second time. By
82  II,      LIII|           shoes of cordovan, they won't want for rough sandals
83  II,       LIV|         such a one, faith, as you won't find the like of easily."~ ~"
84  II,        LV|         and Dapple is witness and won't let me lie, for more by
85  II,        LV|            and 'let nobody say "I won't drink of this water;"'
86  II,     LVIII|       fight with human ones. They won heaven by force of arms,
87  II,     LVIII|         far, know not what I have won by dint of my sufferings;
88  II,       LIX|      palms, triumphs, and crowns, won and earned by my valiant
89  II,      LXVI|         me of all the glory I had won; here Fortune made me the
90  II,      LXVI|           ll be bound the fat man won't part with an ounce of
91  II,     LXVII|        Master Nicholas the barber won't have well seen it before
92  II,     LXVII|         in other men's houses. It won't do for the curate to have
93  II,      LXIX|           these gentlefolk; but I won't let duennas touch me,
94  II,       LXX|         to have before my eyes, I won't say his rueful countenance,
95  II,      LXXI|         patience; 'Zamora was not won in an hour.' If I have not
96  II,      LXXI|            that before long there won't be a tavern, roadside
97  II,      LXXI|           the story of our doings won't be painted up; but I'd
98  II,     LXXIV|        Quixano, whose way of life won for him the name of Good.