Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        in Europe, and by far the greater and certainly the best part
 2   I,  TransPre|       Viaje del Parnaso" for the greater glory of the right. This,
 3   I,  TransPre|         end of time, there is no greater one than saying that "Cervantes
 4   I,   AuthPre|        some labour, I found none greater than the making of this
 5   I,   AuthPre|      break through and crush far greater obstacles? By my faith,
 6   I,         I|          work of it too, had not greater and more absorbing thoughts
 7   I,        VI|        his friends and comrades, greater thieves than Cacus, and
 8   I,        VI|         Castle of Fame and other greater affectations, to which end
 9   I,        IX|   fortune which reserved him for greater things, turned aside the
10   I,         X|           answered Don Quixote; "greater secrets I mean to teach
11   I,         X|         I mean to teach thee and greater favours to bestow upon thee;
12   I,       XII|        her so beautiful, and the greater number were in love with
13   I,       XIV|          from my vitals torn for greater pain.~ Then listen, not
14   I,        XV|       with such worthy folk, for greater were the indignities which
15   I,        XV|         not remove."~ ~"And what greater misfortune can there be,"
16   I,       XVI|        impossibility another yet greater is to be added, which is
17   I,      XVII|          of all the mishaps, the greater part falls to my share."~ ~"
18   I,     XVIII|      calling; nay, tell me, what greater pleasure can there be in
19   I,       XIX|         the nearer they came the greater they seemed, at which spectacle
20   I,        XX|     embarrassment, another still greater difficulty presented itself,
21   I,       XXI|    person, your great might, and greater understanding, on perceiving
22   I,       XXI|         shaving one's beard is a greater trust than saddling one'
23   I,     XXIII|      believe me now, and a still greater one will be avoided; for
24   I,     XXVII|          fall into another still greater, perhaps they will set me
25   I,     XXVII|       doubtless reserving me for greater sorrows, if such there be,
26   I,     XXVII|      deserved, perhaps with even greater severity than I should have
27   I,     XXVII|         to me it is the cause of greater sorrows and sufferings,
28   I,    XXVIII|       the beginning of one still greater, and so it proved in my
29   I,    XXVIII|         know not; and then, with greater speed than seemed possible
30   I,      XXXI|        hands, and that she had a greater desire to see you than to
31   I,      XXXI|         unless something else of greater importance should happen,
32   I,      XXXI|           that this tends to her greater exaltation? For thou must
33   I,      XXXI|       not be so great but that a greater will come to me by being
34   I,    XXXIII|        wilt be reduced to misery greater than can be imagined, for
35   I,    XXXIII|        anguish and the shame but greater grew In Peter's heart as
36   I,    XXXIII|        some one else, to avoid a greater evil resolved to gratify
37   I,    XXXIII| experience that she was equal to greater responsibilities. Anselmo
38   I,     XXXIV|       reply, which placed her in greater perplexity than before,
39   I,     XXXIV|        sufficient answer to even greater suspicions; and he would
40   I,     XXXIV|      love, the mighty excuse for greater errors, makes me inflict
41   I,      XXXV|         lying open, and that the greater part of her jewels were
42   I,    XXXVII|          labours of the mind are greater than those of the body,
43   I,    XXXVII|      arms, and see which are the greater."~ ~Don Quixote delivered
44   I,   XXXVIII|        honoured, as I have faced greater dangers than the knights-errant
45   I,        XL|       paper contained, and still greater the difficulty of finding
46   I,       XLI|        me this; for it causes me greater anxiety and surprise than
47   I,    XLVIII|     images of lewdness. For what greater nonsense can there be in
48   I,    XLVIII|    grown-up bearded man? Or what greater absurdity can there be than
49   I,    XLVIII|        wanting in them, like the greater number of those which are
50   I,      XLIX|    Sancho, "I say that, for your greater and fuller satisfaction,
51   I,        LI|        away. Our melancholy grew greater, our patience grew less;
52   I,       LII|           sweetest Dulcinea, has greater miseries to endure than
53   I,       LII|         for the soldier shows to greater advantage dead in battle
54  II,       III|         are easily seen; and the greater the fame of the writer,
55  II,        IV|   admonished him to proceed with greater caution in encountering
56  II,         V|         you are, growing neither greater nor less, like a tapestry
57  II,        VI|          the prince, and for the greater glory of the king's majesty."~ ~"
58  II,      VIII|        now tell me, which is the greater work, to bring a dead man
59  II,      VIII|    replied Don Quixote; "it is a greater work to bring to life a
60  II,      VIII|     bodies, and they are held in greater veneration, so it is said,
61  II,         X|        not behind him; for I'm a greater fool than he is when I follow
62  II,        XI|          physician for these and greater ailments."~ ~Don Quixote
63  II,        XI|        off across the plain with greater speed than the bones of
64  II,      XIII|        that sort, there is not a greater one in the world than my
65  II,      XIII|          he limps on, for he has greater schemes rumbling in his
66  II,       XIV|       already travelled over the greater part of Spain, and have
67  II,       XIV|         hath of fair renown, The greater glory gilds the victor's
68  II,      XVII|          skull; or what could be greater rashness and folly than
69  II,      XVII|       what resemble them; but to greater advantage than all these
70  II,      XVII|  glorious and lasting renown. To greater advantage, I maintain, does
71  II,        XX|     bachelor or beneficiary is a greater friend of Camacho's than
72  II,      XXII|        however, that love has no greater enemy than hunger and constant
73  II,     XXIII|          are they subject to the greater excrements, though it is
74  II,       XXX|     happen me that could give me greater pleasure."~ ~Sancho returned
75  II,     XXXII|   besides I'd take it as a still greater kindness."~ ~"What are you
76  II,     XXXII|         is capable of performing greater miracles; and virtually,
77  II,    XXXIII|        we will talk by-and-by at greater length, and settle how he
78  II,     XLIII|          of great good sense and greater rectitude of purpose? But,
79  II,       XLV|         would not put him to any greater straits to return them than
80  II,     XLVII|          such, and I have a much greater regard for their health
81  II,    XLVIII|         a provision and to avoid greater misfortunes, my parents
82  II,      XLIX|          At this he fell to with greater relish than if they had
83  II,      XLIX|          but the rogue, who is a greater thief than Cacus and a greater
84  II,      XLIX|   greater thief than Cacus and a greater sharper than Andradilla,
85  II,         L|           they treat people with greater familiarity."~ ~In the middle
86  II,        LV|        and his perturbation grew greater than ever, for it suggested
87  II,       LVI|       Quixote as victor, but the greater number were vexed and disappointed
88  II,      LVII|         astonishment was all the greater. The duke had a mind to
89  II,       LIX|      tell you, senor, there's no greater folly than to think of dying
90  II,      LXII|       said Don Quixote, "and for greater security I will put a flag-stone
91  II,      LXIV|          one, for its risks were greater than its advantages, and
92  II,       LXV|          at, it is I that am the greater loser, though it is your
93  II,    LXVIII|        of the two prisoners grew greater, especially as they heard