Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      deserves, will feel himself bound by the injunction laid upon
 2   I,  TransPre|           and as they were being bound he declared aloud that the
 3   I,  TransPre|         the strollers in costume bound for the next village; the
 4   I,  TransPre|        bread for which he is not bound to give thanks to any but
 5   I,  TransPre|        part; a knight-errant was bound to be intrepid, and so he
 6   I,  TransPre|        intrepid, and so he feels bound to cast fear aside. Of all
 7   I,   Commend|          man! Fortune, when she~ Bound thee apprentice to the esquire
 8   I,        IV|          that you be more firmly bound to obey it, know that I
 9   I,        VI|   volumes of big books very well bound, and some other small ones.
10   I,         X|        have done all that he was bound to do, and does not deserve
11   I,        XI|       natural law all living are bound to show favour to knights-errant,
12   I,      XIII|       they learned that all were bound for the scene of the burial,
13   I,      XIII|    though no one hear him, he is bound to say certain words between
14   I,       XIV|      soul most free is that most bound~ In thraldom to the ancient
15   I,       XIV|         and even urge, that I am bound to love you. By that natural
16   I,       XIV|          loved for its beauty is bound to love that which loves
17   I,       XIV|         and that therefore I was bound to yield to them, I answer
18   I,        XV|         on falling found himself bound hand and foot in a deep
19   I,        XX|     being, as I am, a gentleman, bound to know and distinguish
20   I,      XXII|        towards the other. He was bound differently from the rest,
21   I,     XXIII|    little memorandum book richly bound; this Don Quixote asked
22   I,     XXIII|         almost before us, we are bound to seek him and make restitution;
23   I,      XXIV|          father of Luscinda felt bound for propriety's sake to
24   I,      XXIV|        attempt an impossibility. Bound to him as I was by friendship,
25   I,      XXIV|          as a good servant I was bound not to keep concealed a
26   I,      XXIV|      friendship he bore me I was bound to conceal nothing from
27   I,       XXV|           every knight-errant is bound to stand up for the honour
28   I,       XXV|         of love and chivalry are bound to imitate. This, then,
29   I,     XXVII|        used for a night-cap, and bound his forehead with a strip
30   I,     XXVII|          gentleman, intelligent, bound to me by gratitude for my
31   I,    XXVIII| double-skirted dark brown jacket bound tight to his body with a
32   I,    XXVIII|    destroy any good name, I feel bound to tell what I would willingly
33   I,    XXVIII|       that as a Christian he was bound to consider his soul above
34   I,      XXIX|   becoming an emperor as in duty bound, or even an archbishop,
35   I,      XXIX|      your immortal fame, you are bound to aid the helpless being
36   I,      XXXI|          though I feel that I am bound to obey her mandate, I feel
37   I,    XXXIII|        honour. And this thou art bound to do for one reason alone,
38   I,     XXXIV|     wound with a little wine she bound it up to the best of her
39   I,      XXXV|          world-and therefore not bound to pay anything, for it
40   I,      XXXV|     forgive her, for she was not bound to perform miracles, nor
41   I,    XXXVII|        with the good-will we are bound to show all strangers that
42   I,     XXXIX|         relief, and doing as was bound to do in such a case, I
43   I,        XL|       and had given pledges that bound him to keep any secret I
44   I,       XLI|      without saying a word to be bound by the Christians, who quickly
45   I,       XLI|      Hadji Morato with his hands bound and a napkin tied over his
46   I,       XLI|       there, and the other Moors bound, bade the renegade ask me
47   I,       XLI|       other Moors who were still bound, for she could not endure,
48   I,       XLI|         we were, whither we were bound, and whence we came, but
49   I,     XLIII|        no despair~ Shall hold me bound to earth while heaven is
50   I,       XLV|       help, and deliver him over bound into their power, as was
51   I,      XLVI|       what as a good squire I am bound to say, and what a good
52   I,      XLVI|       they seized him firmly and bound him fast hand and foot,
53   I,     XLVII|   fiction, and therefore are not bound to regard niceties of truth,
54   I,      XLIX|       that is no reason why I am bound to believe the stories of
55   I,        LI|         vague words that neither bound him nor dismissed us. My
56   I,       LII|          and assistance, as I am bound to do by my profession,
57   I,       LII|        at whatever haste you are bound to go, as I am not fit for
58   I,       LII|        opinion of friends, it is bound to attain the summit of
59  II,         I|       and I mad, I disordered, I bound! I will as soon think of
60  II,         V|          not to a wedding we are bound, but to go round the world,
61  II,        XV|       said vanquished knight was bound, under the penalty of ceasing
62  II,      XVII|   champion, so it strikes me, is bound to do more than challenge
63  II,      XVII|         lay down again. I am not bound to do more; enchantments
64  II,     XXIII|          do that, for we are all bound to pay respect to the aged,
65  II,      XXIV|     wisdom, reader; for I am not bound, nor is it in my power,
66  II,      XXIV|     airily, sir gallant; whither bound, may we ask, if it is your
67  II,      XXIV|         is to the wars that I am bound."~ ~"How poverty?" asked
68  II,       XXV|        which made the other feel bound to tell him with a good
69  II,      XXVI|        sir knight, to France are bound,~ Oh! for Gaiferos ask -~ ~ ~ ~
70  II,      XXVI|          his sword, and with one bound placed himself close to
71  II,     XXVII|       any village whither he was bound with his show and his ape,
72  II,     XXVII|        obey. Thus, sirs, you are bound to keep quiet by human and
73  II,      XXIX|  understand it, for thou art not bound to know Latin, like some
74  II,     XXXII|        though naturally they are bound to defend themselves, they
75  II,    XXXIII|        for a dolt like me is not bound to see into the thoughts
76  II,      XXXV|       you have eaten; we are all bound to oblige and please him
77  II,      XXXV|         too, that I am not to be bound to draw blood with the scourge,
78  II,     XXXVI|        not be withheld, for I am bound to give it to her by my
79  II,   XXXVIII|         to increase the pain I'm bound~ To suffer and to make no
80  II,       XLI|        hundred to which thou art bound; it will be all to the good,
81  II,       XLV|         of this famous island is bound to answer a question which
82  II,       LII|    limits of their lordships are bound to do."~ ~"Then with that
83  II,      LIII|     openings they had made, they bound him tight with ropes, so
84  II,      LIII|          for these boards I have bound so tight to my body won'
85  II,      LIII|        he has been governing, is bound first of all to render an
86  II,     LVIII|        bread for which he is not bound to give thanks to any but
87  II,        LX|         coach, whither they were bound and what money they had,
88  II,     LXIII|     stood with his hands already bound and the rope round his neck,
89  II,     LXIII|        and here am I, with hands bound, in expectation, or rather
90  II,     LXIII|         and untied the cord that bound the hands of the Moorish
91  II,      LXIV|         his master defeated, and bound not to take up arms for
92  II,      LXVI|        like a canon! But I'll be bound the fat man won't part with
93  II,      LXIX|         of those lashes thou art bound to lay on for the disenchantment
94  II,       LXX|       one who dies in despair is bound for."~ ~"To tell you the
95  II,      LXXI|        Quixote; "how we shall be bound to serve thee, Dulcinea
96  II,     LXXII|      what direction your worship bound, gentle sir?"~ ~"To a village
97  II,     LXXII|      your worship, where are you bound for?"~ ~"I am going to Granada,
98  II,    LXXIII|        as became a knight-errant bound by scrupulous good faith