Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           art, Helen going off in high spirits on Paris's arm,
 2   I,  TransPre|         was in the fortitude of a high spirit that he was proof
 3   I,  TransPre|           or old, sage or simple, high or low. As Cervantes himself
 4   I,  TransPre|         found himself the jest of high and low. And I verily believe
 5   I,         I|           beauty;" or again, "the high heavens, that of your divinity
 6   I,        II|       were about it for ladies of high degree belonging to the
 7   I,       III|          less, my lord, from your High Magnificence," replied Don
 8   I,      VIII|     Indies with an appointment of high honour. The friars, though
 9   I,        IX|     swords upraised and poised on high, it seemed as though the
10   I,        XI|           office in it are on the high road to be speedily honoured
11   I,      XIII|      descending a gap between two high mountains some twenty shepherds,
12   I,        XV|       same way, all his skill and high mettle availing him nothing,
13   I,        XV|         or shall be offered me by high or low, rich or poor, noble
14   I,        XV|          of arm have risen to the high stations I have mentioned;
15   I,        XV|        which it seemed to him the high road might be; and, as chance
16   I,      XVII|           they began to raise him high, making sport with him as
17   I,      XVII|          yard, which was not very high, he discovered the game
18   I,     XVIII|       refuge without quitting the high road, which was there very
19   I,        XX|        meadow at the foot of some high rocks, down which a mighty
20   I,       XXI| nevertheless they returned to the high road, and pursued it at
21   I,       XXI|        and placed her thoughts so high. And the best of it is that
22   I,      XXIV|        perceive you possess in so high a degree, and likewise conjure
23   I,      XXIV|        good," said Don Quixote in high wrath, turning upon him
24   I,       XXV|           more for queens of such high degree and dignity as Queen
25   I,       XXV|        they reached the foot of a high mountain which stood like
26   I,       XXV|      reason, that a woman of such high standing, so fair, and so
27   I,      XXVI|        climbed up to the top of a high rock, and there set himself
28   I,      XXVI|    valleys,~ But hill or dale, or high or low,~ Mishap attendeth
29   I,      XXVI|          him, coming out upon the high road, he made for El Toboso,
30   I,     XXVII|          seat among the saints on high,~ It was thy will to leave
31   I,     XXVII|         stars, descending from on high they fall upon us with such
32   I,    XXVIII|           but neither are they so high as to remove from my mind
33   I,      XXIX|       they easily came out on the high road before them, for the
34   I,      XXIX|           the flower and cream of high breeding, the protection
35   I,       XXX|         that they may meet on the high roads go that way and suffer
36   I,      XXXI|     thinking in chivalry, it is a high honour to a lady to have
37   I,    XXXIII|       since thy wife's is of that high excellence that thou knowest,
38   I,    XXXIII|      comparisons I have seen that high intelligence thou dost possess,
39   I,    XXXIII|         if thine may not stand as high as it ought in the estimation
40   I,     XXXIV|     plunged it into her left side high up close to the shoulder,
41   I,      XXXV|       since by the help of God on high and by the favour of her
42   I,     XXXVI|        thy pleasure wouldst raise high enough to call herself thine;
43   I,    XXXVII|          from a queen and lady of high degree as you used to be,
44   I,    XXXVII|  continued, "I say in conclusion, high and disinherited lady, that
45   I,    XXXVII|     barber. And so they supped in high enjoyment, which was increased
46   I,    XXXVII|        for the execution of which high intelligence is requisite;
47   I,    XXXVII|           lofty, and deserving of high praise, but not such as
48   I,     XXXIX|        they raised their works so high that they commanded the
49   I,        XL|        soldier souls took wing on high,~ In the bright mansions
50   I,        XL|    belonging to a wealthy Moor of high position; and these, as
51   I,        XL|          there was a rich Moor of high position, Hadji Morato by
52   I,        XL|          of La Pata, an office of high dignity among them. But
53   I,      XLVI|         and chosen; and with this high resolve he went and knelt
54   I,      XLVI|       simplicity never reached so high a pitch that he could persuade
55   I,      XLVI|          he raised his voice to a high pitch, and then lowered
56   I,         L|         these gentlemen, from the high intelligence they possess
57   I,       LII|       were mauling each other, in high glee and enjoyment, they
58   I,       LII|          worthy of his valour and high intelligence. Of his end
59   I,       LII|       flesh that dies.~ A lady of high degree,~ With the port of
60  II,       III|           us your gallantry, your high courage in encountering
61  II,         V|      intend, wife, to make such a high match for Mari-Sancha that
62  II,        VI|           pass for gentlemen, and high gentlemen who, one would
63  II,        XI|          Rocinante's vivacity and high spirits. But the moment
64  II,      XIII|        abuse in the expression is high praise? Disown sons and
65  II,       XVI|        pursued his journey in the high spirits, satisfaction, and
66  II,        XX|           mine no lineage is more high,~ Or older, underneath the
67  II,      XXVI|     Simplicity, boy! None of your high flights; all affectation
68  II,     XXVII|           by more than one of the high and mighty ones of the town,
69  II,      XXIX|          your fortress or prison, high or low or of whatever rank
70  II,       XXX|          have carried messages to high and exalted ladies."~ ~"
71  II,     XXXII|       great lords, nobles, men of high birth, were to rate me as
72  II,     XXXII|          the pleasure of the Most High. Some take the broad road
73  II,     XXXIV|         wood that lay between two high mountains, where, after
74  II,     XXXVI|        the duke, he said:~ ~"Most high and mighty senor, my name
75  II,       XLI|       make out we are going up so high, if their voices reach us
76  II,       XLI|         so as to seize it however high it may soar; and though
77  II,       XLI|          nuts; so you may see how high we must have got to then."~ ~
78  II,       XLV|     crestfallen, and the other in high contentment, all who were
79  II,      XLVI|      amusing but harmless; and in high glee they waited for night,
80  II,         L|   readiness, for I mean to make a high match for her when she least
81  II,        LI|         poor more than hunger and high prices. Make not many proclamations;
82  II,        LI|          him to run extravagantly high. He established a fixed
83  II,       LII|      ostrich eggs.~ ~Let not your high mightiness forget to write
84  II,       LIV|         was capable of; and so in high spirits and satisfaction
85  II,        LV|    returns to Don Quixote, who in high spirits and satisfaction
86  II,     LVIII|        himself in the middle of a high road that was not far from
87  II,       LIX|          I have, being persons of high quality, bring their own
88  II,        LX|           at the gallant bearing, high spirit, comely figure, and
89  II,      LXII|        wore it, and Sancho was in high delight, for it seemed to
90  II,      LXII|      beach, whereat Sancho was in high delight, as he had never
91  II,      LXIV|         his lance (for he held it high, to all appearance purposely),
92  II,     LXVII|       Sancho came up and spoke in high praise of the generous disposition
93  II,     LXVII|          little distance from the high road to pass the night;
94  II,      LXIX|          officials of this house, high and low, great and small,
95  II,      LXXI|         Dido and AEneas, she on a high tower, as though she were
96  II,     LXXII|        Quixote and Sancho were in high delight, as if a declaration