Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|          as best he could, but he perceived one great defect in it,
 2   I,        II|        relieve his sore wants, he perceived not far out of his road
 3   I,        II|        made for the inn door, and perceived the two gay damsels who
 4   I,        IV|       about two miles Don Quixote perceived a large party of people,
 5   I,      VIII|          the cries of Sancho, nor perceived, near as he was, what they
 6   I,      VIII|        but the moment Don Quixote perceived them he said to his squire, "
 7   I,      XIII|           goatherds and shepherds perceived how exceedingly out of his
 8   I,        XV|       came in sight, and on it he perceived an inn, which to his annoyance
 9   I,       XVI|         the door when Don Quixote perceived her, and sitting up in his
10   I,       XVI|           understand; but when he perceived the wench struggling to
11   I,      XVII|          coming, until he clearly perceived that it was his squire who
12   I,      XVII|        but as at the first sup he perceived it was water he did not
13   I,     XVIII|       were following, Don Quixote perceived approaching them a large
14   I,     XVIII|          a little more closely he perceived by the colour, taste, and
15   I,       XIX|    chattered still more when they perceived distinctly that behind them
16   I,       XIX|        light of which Don Quixote perceived him, and coming up to him
17   I,        XX|           more especially as they perceived that the strokes did not
18   I,        XX|         he was much vexed, for he perceived that Torralva was approaching
19   I,        XX|        cast a very deep shade; he perceived likewise that the sound
20   I,        XX|       from among which came, they perceived, the din and clatter of
21   I,        XX|           din.~ ~When Don Quixote perceived what it was, he was struck
22   I,       XXI|    Shortly afterwards Don Quixote perceived a man on horseback who wore
23   I,     XXIII|           with these thoughts, he perceived on the summit of a height
24   I,     XXIII|         he drew near, Don Quixote perceived that a tattered doublet
25   I,       XXV|       four times she has not once perceived that I was looking at her:
26   I,     XXVII|     surprised were they when they perceived that what they heard sung
27   I,     XXVII|        and which by the address I perceived to be from Luscinda, as
28   I,     XXVII|      heard all these words, for I perceived that they called her away
29   I,    XXVIII|        noise, and the instant she perceived them she started to her
30   I,    XXVIII|     parents, who now very plainly perceived Don Fernando's purpose,
31   I,     XXXII|       them to him to read, and he perceived they were a work of about
32   I,    XXXIII|          will suppose that I have perceived in her something light that
33   I,    XXXIII| undertaking to the end, though he perceived he was to come out of it
34   I,    XXXIII|          passed between them, and perceived that for more than half
35   I,     XXXIV|         imagine that Lothario had perceived in her some lightness which
36   I,     XXXIV|         it and his good qualities perceived how worthy he was of your
37   I,     XXXIV|          her maid's alphabet, and perceived her to be more experienced
38   I,     XXXIV|           Leonela, as soon as she perceived that her mistress's demeanour
39   I,     XXXIV|           Camilla, who though she perceived, not once but many times,
40   I,      XXXV|          pale, worn, and haggard, perceived that he was suffering some
41   I,        XL|       untie the cloth, in which I perceived a knot, and in this were
42   I,        XL|          and the bracelets we had perceived made us dismiss that idea,
43   I,        XL|          great, that the renegade perceived that the paper had not been
44   I,       XLI|          Zoraida, who had already perceived me some time before, came
45   I,       XLI|        how we were walking and we perceived that he saw us; but Zoraida,
46   I,       XLI|           the house without being perceived by anybody. The lovely Zoraida
47   I,       XLI|        window, and as soon as she perceived that there were people there,
48   I,       XLI|            and still more when he perceived that I held her closely
49   I,       XLI|          into the open ground, we perceived some fifty mounted men swiftly
50   I,      XLII|       brother, who, as soon as he perceived the curate had made an end
51   I,     XLIII|    approached the hole, and as he perceived the two wenches he said:~ ~"
52   I,      XLIV|           shrewd man, had already perceived how advantageous the marriage
53   I,      XLVI|       than he was if they had not perceived his want of wits, and so
54   I,      XLVI|        its meaning perfectly, and perceived it was promised to him that
55   I,     XLVII|          Cortadillo," by which he perceived that it was a novel, and
56   I,    XLVIII|          profession, as because I perceived that the fools are more
57  II,        IX|          great tower, and then he perceived that the building in question
58  II,        IX|           this conversation, they perceived some one with a pair of
59  II,         X|           tell the truth, I never perceived her ugliness, but only her
60  II,       XII|         affected phraseology, and perceived that what he said about
61  II,       XII|          if that be so, it may be perceived, to the admiration of mankind,
62  II,       XII|          the noise came from, and perceived two men on horseback, one
63  II,       XII|      rattled, whereby Don Quixote perceived that he must be a knight-errant;
64  II,       XVI|        Quixote, raising his head, perceived a cart covered with royal
65  II,      XVII|             They all stopped, and perceived that it was Don Quixote
66  II,       XIX|           students, who very soon perceived the crack in Don Quixote'
67  II,       XIX|        and as they drew near they perceived that the trees of a leafy
68  II,       XXI|       words all turned round, and perceived that the speaker was a man
69  II,      XXII|        approached the cavern, and perceived that it was impossible to
70  II,      XXII|     drawing him out entirely they perceived he had his eyes shut and
71  II,     XXIII|            This recess or space I perceived when I was already growing
72  II,      XXIV|          satisfaction that Sancho perceived his master took it for a
73  II,      XXVI|         tranquil countenance, has perceived without recognising him;
74  II,     XXVII|          bray as a regidor." They perceived, in short, clearly that
75  II,     XXVII|     coming, waited for him, as he perceived that no one followed him.
76  II,      XXXI|          words, and as soon as he perceived he had done speaking, regardless
77  II,   XXXVIII|      cunning precautions, until I perceived that a certain expansion
78  II,       XLI|           side of the garden they perceived a tall lance planted in
79  II,       XLI|   inscription on the parchment he perceived clearly that it referred
80  II,      XLIV|       garden, and as he did so he perceived and heard people walking
81  II,      XLIV|          thy soul; for just now I perceived him open the grated window
82  II,      XLVI|            opened the window, and perceived that some persons were walking
83  II,    XLVIII|   Altisidora's pursuit of him, he perceived that some one was opening
84  II,         L|          the good Rodriguez never perceived it; and as soon as the duenna
85  II,        LV|           and by its light Sancho perceived that it was wholly impossible
86  II,        LV|           are less."~ ~And now he perceived on one side of the pit a
87  II,        LV|           league, when at last he perceived a dim light that looked
88  II,     LVIII|          than half a league, they perceived some dozen men dressed like
89  II,        LX|             Roque Guinart at once perceived that Don Quixote's weakness
90  II,        LX|     turned round at the noise and perceived this comely figure, which
91  II,     LXIII|    general anchored close in, and perceived that the viceroy of the
92  II,      LXIX|          of daylight could not be perceived. In the middle of the court
93  II,      LXIX|          all, for Don Quixote had perceived that the dead body on the