Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      news that the enemy was in sight he rose, and, in spite of
 2   I,  TransPre|   always keep themselves out of sight, or, more properly speaking,
 3   I,         I|  conceits were as pearls in his sight, particularly when in his
 4   I,        II|         armour; but a laughable sight it was to see him eating,
 5   I,        IV|       wood and was no longer in sight, he turned to his boy Andres,
 6   I,        IV|        of this language and the sight of the strange figure that
 7   I,      VIII|         this point they came in sight of thirty forty windmills
 8   I,      VIII|      the afternoon they came in sight of it. "Here, brother Sancho
 9   I,        XI|         wine-skins that were in sight. When Don Quixote had quite
10   I,      XIII|      what modesty conceals from sight such, I think and imagine,
11   I,        XV|         two adventurers a sorry sight and in sorrier mood.~ ~Sancho
12   I,        XV|        style that they took the sight out of my eyes and the strength
13   I,        XV|    league when the road came in sight, and on it he perceived
14   I,       XVI|       as that which you, by the sight of your great beauty, have
15   I,      XVII|    killed; and as Sancho caught sight of him at the door, seeing
16   I,     XVIII|   obscured them and blinded the sight; nevertheless, seeing in
17   I,       XIX|   Sancho was taken aback at the sight of them, nor did Don Quixote
18   I,       XIX|  attacked and routed them was a sight to see, for it seemed just
19   I,        XX|        not help laughing at the sight of him; and when Sancho
20   I,     XXIII|         so quickly out of their sight.~ ~"I could not do that,"
21   I,     XXIII|         amazed, perhaps, at the sight of the face, figure, and
22   I,     XXIII|     than Don Quixote was at the sight of him. To be brief, the
23   I,       XXV|       may recognise it at first sight."~ ~"With all my heart,"
24   I,     XXVII|   amazement, overwhelmed at the sight of such strange and affecting
25   I,     XXVII|        I felt my eyes bereft of sight, my mind of reason. I could
26   I,    XXVIII|     that it deprived my eyes of sight, and my tongue of speech.
27   I,      XXIX|        banish myself from their sight for ever than look them
28   I,      XXIX|      nine years you may come in sight of the great lake Meona,
29   I,       XXX|  tempest we encountered when in sight of port; and he and I came
30   I,      XXXI| entreated and commanded you, on sight of this present, to come
31   I,     XXXIV|       it can be hidden from his sight, and Heaven will be pleased
32   I,     XXXVI|        if death-stricken by the sight; not, however, relaxing
33   I,     XXXVI|     strange and hidden from our sight, has brought me face to
34   I,     XXXVI|    dazzle and rob thine eyes of sight thou wouldst have seen by
35   I,     XXXVI|         was not softened by the sight of so great sorrow. Luscinda
36   I,     XXXVI|    hangs on yours."~ ~A strange sight was this for Don Fernando
37   I,     XXXVI|      love and repentance in the sight of all. Not so Luscinda,
38   I,       XLI|        When his daughter caught sight of him she covered her eyes
39   I,       XLI|       the next day on coming in sight of the Spanish coast, with
40   I,       XLI|     presented themselves to his sight were the renegade and Zoraida,
41   I,     XLIII|         shalt hide thee from my sight~ I'll know that death is
42   I,      XLIV|       came to the ground in the sight of the landlord and the
43   I,      XLIV|         ground, to lie there in sight until the truth was established,
44   I,     XLVII|         at the inn which was in sight not a league off. The quick
45   I,         L|         the eyes and charms the sight with its verdure, while
46   I,         L|       there is presented to his sight a strong castle or gorgeous
47   I,        LI|     father removed her from our sight and took her away to shut
48   I,        LI|          Leandra withdrawn from sight, Anselmo's eyes grew blind,
49  II,      VIII|      the dead to life, who give sight to the blind, cure cripples,
50  II,      VIII|       city of El Toboso, at the sight of which Don Quixote's spirits
51  II,         X|      Don Quixote was not within sight, he dismounted from his
52  II,         X|    piebald cackneys, the finest sight ever you saw."~ ~"Hackneys,
53  II,         X|    render them loathsome in thy sight, refuse not to look upon
54  II,         X|     when they were no longer in sight, he turned to Sancho and
55  II,       XIV|       amazed than Sancho at the sight; insomuch that he set him
56  II,      XVII|        might take fright at the sight of the lions; he therefore
57  II,      XVII|   valour of Don Quixote, at the sight of whom the lion quailed,
58  II,      XXII|        over.~ ~On coming within sight of it the cousin, Sancho,
59  II,     XXIII|    there presented itself to my sight a stately royal palace or
60  II,       XXV|         last. When they came in sight of one another, said the
61  II,      XXVI|       which would be a dreadful sight."~ ~ ~Don Quixote, however,
62  II,    XXVIII|         in a grove which was in sight about a quarter of a league
63  II,      XXIX|         the river Ebro, and the sight of it was a great delight
64  II,      XXIX|      gentle.~ ~They now came in sight of some large water mills
65  II,     XXXIV|         deserting Dapple at the sight of the mighty beast, took
66  II,      XXXV| fleshless and hideous, at which sight Don Quixote felt uneasy,
67  II,   XXXVIII|         of duennas was fully in sight, the duke, the duchess,
68  II,     XLVII|       and hide yourself from my sight, I'll lay your head open
69  II,    XLVIII|        she was terrified at the sight of his; for the moment she
70  II,      XLIX|       with his staff, as fine a sight as one could wish to see,
71  II,         L|          said Sanchica, "what a sight it must be to see my father
72  II,       LVI|         to public gaze. At this sight Dona Rodriguez and her daughter
73  II,     LVIII|       Hagarene squadrons in the sight of all; of which fact I
74  II,     LVIII|      wonderstruck than I at the sight of your beauty. I commend
75  II,       LIX|       reach an inn which was in sight, apparently a league off.
76  II,        LX|        Claudia was moved by the sight of Don Vicente, and going
77  II,       LXI|          they beheld the sea, a sight until then unseen by them;
78  II,      LXII|         but in spirit. It was a sight to see the figure Don Quixote
79  II,      LXII|     adjusted and concealed from sight. In the room below corresponding
80  II,     LXIII|       rapidity that it took the sight out of poor Sancho's eyes,
81  II,      LXIV|         this issue, because the sight would have removed all doubt
82  II,      LXIX|        sooner had Sancho caught sight of them than, bellowing
83  II,       LXX|       of hell with it out of my sight.' 'Is it so bad?' said the
84  II,     LXXII|       their own village, at the sight of which Sancho fell on