Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       above adversity merely by virtue of their own buoyancy; it
 2   I,  TransPre|    statement is that "'t is his virtue makes him mad!" The exact
 3   I,       III|         a vial of water of such virtue that by tasting one drop
 4   I,       XII|         and don't suppose it is virtue or want of curiosity in
 5   I,       XIV|         my desert,~ And that by virtue of the pain be sends~ Love
 6   I,       XIV|     what report declares of the virtue of Marcela remains unshaken,
 7   I,       XIV|       come too near. Honour and virtue are the ornaments of the
 8   I,       XVI|         perilous risk which his virtue was about to encounter,
 9   I,      XVII|    himself, on the spot, of the virtue of this precious balsam,
10   I,     XVIII|         besides having the said virtue, it cut like a razor, and
11   I,        XX|      and, faith, there was much virtue in it, and entertainment."~ ~"
12   I,     XXIII|      knave and thief who by the virtue and madness of Don Quixote
13   I,     XXIII|         not more worthy; but if virtue were esteemed wealth I should
14   I,      XXIV| Fernando, for I thought that in virtue of the great friendship
15   I,       XXV|        the person of AEneas the virtue of a pious son and the sagacity
16   I,     XXVII|    makes its vileness bright as virtue show.~ Friendship, return
17   I,     XXVII|        well the rank, goodness, virtue, and beauty of Luscinda,
18   I,    XXVIII|      honour and good name to my virtue and rectitude alone, and
19   I,      XXIX|         as he was persuaded its virtue must extend beyond the sticking
20   I,    XXXIII|         prove the purity of her virtue as the fire proves that
21   I,    XXXIII|      and purer than snow is the virtue of modesty; and he who wishes
22   I,    XXXIII|         may not have sufficient virtue and natural strength in
23   I,    XXXIII|  removed, and the brightness of virtue and the beauty of a fair
24   I,    XXXIII|       And such is the force and virtue of this miraculous sacrament
25   I,    XXXIII|         be so yielding that her virtue will give way at the first
26   I,    XXXIII|     mine of her honour, beauty, virtue, and modesty yields thee
27   I,     XXXIV|  parents'; for in remaining her virtue was imperilled, and in going
28   I,     XXXIV|         began to waver, and her virtue had enough to do to come
29   I,     XXXIV|  opinion, towards the summit of virtue and fair fame.~ ~It so happened
30   I,     XXXIV|        in my arms the flower of virtue upon earth, the crown of
31   I,      XXXV|       Anselmo felt in Camilla's virtue, he lived happy and free
32   I,      XXXV|       satisfied and sure of her virtue was he; and so he quitted
33   I,     XXXVI|      thou didst lay siege to my virtue, thou wert not ignorant
34   I,     XXXVI|       true nobility consists in virtue, and if thou art wanting
35   I,     XXXVI|       of humble birth, provided virtue accompany it, to be able
36   I,    XXXVII|   justly earned reward of their virtue; but, contrasted and compared
37   I,        XL|      people from some defect or virtue they may possess; the reason
38   I,     XLIII|         of grace, depositary of virtue, and finally, ideal of all
39   I,      XLIV|       said, "Sir knight, by the virtue God has given you, help
40   I,       XLV|       not make known to you the virtue that lies in knight-errantry,
41   I,     XLVII|      these are envied for their virtue and valour by many princes
42   I,     XLVII|       base means. Nevertheless, virtue is of herself so mighty,
43   I,     XLVII|       of wicked enchanters; for virtue is more persecuted by the
44   I,     XLVII|    malevolence of those to whom virtue is odious and valour hateful.
45   I,     XLVII|    After all, where envy reigns virtue cannot live, and where there
46   I,    XLVIII|  against vice, and in love with virtue; for in all these ways a
47   I,      XLIX|        in history, in love with virtue, strengthened in goodness,
48   I,         L|  incapacitated from showing the virtue of generosity to anyone,
49   I,        LI|     even more respected for his virtue than for the wealth he had
50   I,        LI| intelligence, gracefulness, and virtue, that everyone who knew
51   I,       LII|      hide it altogether; and as virtue of itself sheds a certain
52  II,         I|        over exertion, vice over virtue, arrogance over courage,
53  II,        II|         Quixote, "that wherever virtue exists in an eminent degree
54  II,        VI|       show themselves so by the virtue, wealth, and generosity
55  II,        VI|         possessors. I have said virtue, wealth, and generosity,
56  II,        VI|        he is a gentleman but by virtue, by being affable, well-bred,
57  II,        VI|         ever been the reward of virtue, and those who are virtuous
58  II,        VI|         I know that the path of virtue is very narrow, and the
59  II,        VI|      narrow and toilsome one of virtue in life, and not transitory
60  II,       VII|       of his strong arm and the virtue of his valiant spirit any
61  II,       XVI|    worthy; for learning without virtue is a pearl on a dunghill.
62  II,       XVI|     from infancy in the ways of virtue, propriety, and worthy Christian
63  II,       XVI|   product of an Alchemy of such virtue that he who is able to practise
64  II,      XVII|         valour is, that it is a virtue that occupies a place between
65  II,        XX|          so wise men deem,~ The virtue Liberality.~ But thee, fair
66  II,       XXI|          if they are persons of virtue and good sense, have those
67  II,       XXV|   forced it out of him by whose virtue it is that he divines; because
68  II,       XXV|       may be asked him, for his virtue is at present exhausted,
69  II,     XXXII|   rectify blood, and that lowly virtue is more to be regarded and
70  II,     XXXVI|         the light of valour and virtue. I say so, because your
71  II,    XXXVII|         world, that there is no virtue that is not to be found
72  II,   XXXVIII|       wife before the Vicar, in virtue of an agreement to marry
73  II,      XLII|         upon being one of lowly virtue than a lofty sinner. Countless
74  II,      XLII|  Remember, Sancho, if thou make virtue thy aim, and take a pride
75  II,      XLII|    blood is an inheritance, but virtue an acquisition, and virtue
76  II,      XLII|      virtue an acquisition, and virtue has in itself alone a worth
77  II,      XLII|      which may happen -- and in virtue of thy office seekest a
78  II,      XLIV|  between my inclinations and my virtue, and I do not wish to break
79  II,      XLIV|         present to his mind the virtue of Amadis, that flower and
80  II,      XLIV| Manchegan breed,~ Of purity and virtue more~ Than gold of Araby;~ ~
81  II,    XLVIII|         as a sign of very great virtue that your worship should
82  II,        LI|    mounted upon. Be a father to virtue and a stepfather to vice.
83  II,       LIV|        felt sure of my Ricota's virtue it gave me no uneasiness
84  II,      LXII|      which has the property and virtue of answering whatever questions
85  II,      LXII|       Quixote was amazed at the virtue and property of the head,
86  II,      LXII|       be hidden or kept secret, virtue cannot escape being recognised;
87  II,      LXII|      him company are not fools; virtue is to be honoured wherever
88  II,      LXII|         he was going to try the virtue of the enchanted head; but
89  II,      LXII|       it, "Head, tell me by the virtue that lies in thee what am
90  II,      LXVI|         lose nor can I lose the virtue of keeping my word. When
91  II,      LXIX|        that it has infused such virtue into thy person, that by
92  II,      LXIX|       say, is the time when the virtue that is in thee is ripe,
93  II,      LXXI|         from the thought of the virtue that lay in Sancho, as had
94  II,      LXXI|        has bestowed upon me the virtue I have, that I should be
95  II,      LXXI|     promised; and although that virtue of thine is gratis data-as