Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     permanently disabled; he had lost the use of it, as Mercury
 2   I,  TransPre|      with being old, with having lost his hand, with having been
 3   I,  TransPre|         the day on which England lost Shakespeare, nominally at
 4   I,  TransPre|       their resting-place is now lost beyond all hope. This furnishes
 5   I,  TransPre|       for his hero is completely lost. It would he going too far
 6   I,   Commend|          of idiots approbation,~ Lost labour will be thy reward,~
 7   I,   Commend|          story,~ Relating how he lost his wits~ O'er idle tales
 8   I,         I|          sort the poor gentleman lost his wits, and used to lie
 9   I,         I|        brains got so dry that he lost his wits. His fancy grew
10   I,       VII|       luck may turn, and what is lost to-day may be won to-morrow;
11   I,       XII|      shepherd's dress, they were lost in wonder, and could not
12   I,       XIV|       leaving all who were there lost in admiration as much of
13   I,        XV| possession, or my hand will have lost its cunning."~ ~"But in
14   I,      XVII|        sorry-looking individual, lost his temper, and raising
15   I,     XVIII|         his chance whether he be lost or not, for the horses we
16   I,       XIX|         of the alforjas they had lost their entire larder and
17   I,        XX|      slippery, and the fisherman lost a great deal of time in
18   I,        XX|       wages at least will not be lost, as I have already told
19   I,       XXI|       not grieve me much to have lost it," said Don Quixote, "
20   I,       XXI|          be that the victor have lost his own in the combat, in
21   I,       XXV|         do without the balsam we lost."~ ~"It was worse losing
22   I,       XXV|       with him lint and all were lost; but I beg of your worship
23   I,      XXVI|     replied Sancho, "but to have lost from one hand to the other,
24   I,      XXVI|       said the barber.~ ~"I have lost the note-book," said Sancho, "
25   I,     XXVII|         prize I had that instant lost rendered impossible for
26   I,     XXVII|        that showed plainly I had lost my reason; and since then
27   I,      XXIX|         by which his soul may be lost without any gain to his
28   I,    XXXIII|          and so delightful to be lost through a needless anxiety
29   I,    XXXIII|       might be, would not all be lost? Undoubtedly it would, leaving
30   I,     XXXIV|         not perceive what it had lost, that which he so lightly
31   I,     XXXIV|        have supposed her to have lost her senses, and taken her
32   I,     XXXIV|     crossed himself unceasingly, lost in wonder at the adroitness
33   I,      XXXV|     anywhere in the house he was lost in amazement. He asked the
34   I,     XXXVI|      made her look as if she had lost her senses, and so marked
35   I,     XXXVI|         herself in his power she lost all consciousness, and after
36   I,     XXXIX|     Turkish fleet in harbour was lost; for all the marines and
37   I,     XXXIX|     seeing that the fort was now lost, he entrusted himself, and
38   I,     XXXIX|          compare with recovering lost liberty."~ ~"And what is
39   I,       XLI|        not only should we not be lost, but that we should take
40   I,       XLI|           through whom Spain was lost, lies buried at that spot; "
41   I,       XLI|        the delight of recovering lost liberty.~ ~It may have been
42   I,       XLI|    relieved of all fear of being lost; for this had brought such
43   I,      XLII|      have expected her favour he lost it, and with it his liberty,
44   I,      XLII|         the battle of Lepanto. I lost mine at the Goletta, and
45   I,     XLIII|          at all when Don Quixote lost his footing; and slipping
46   I,      XLVI|     least his wages shall not be lost; for in my will, which is
47   I,        LI|        since the jewel that once lost can never be recovered had
48  II,         I|         he had now recovered his lost reason, though his relations,
49  II,       VII|       something there is nothing lost. To he sure, if it should
50  II,         X|       for some ass that has been lost? Not at all. Then what are
51  II,      XIII|        recover the senses he has lost, he makes a madman of himself
52  II,      XVII|          half fought; nothing is lost by my preparing myself,
53  II,      XVII|        knight-errantry should be lost, they might be found in
54  II,       XXI|        in despair, should not be lost, that they moved, nay, forced
55  II,     XXIII|        me on that sad day when I lost you; I took out your heart
56  II,     XXIII|       memory the sad fate of her lost lover; were it not for this,
57  II,       XXV|        too long a tale to tell), lost an ass; and though he did
58  II,       XXV|           as the regidor who had lost it was standing in the plaza,
59  II,       XXV|   circuit of the forest, but the lost ass never gave them an answer
60  II,      XXIX|          and give himself up for lost; but nothing distressed
61  II,     XXXII|         the duke; "you must have lost your wits to ask such a
62  II,    XXXVII|          worship say, as much is lost by a card too many as by
63  II,     XXXIX|    amazement, and the bystanders lost in astonishment, while the
64  II,        XL|      rode to the battle where he lost his life and his kingdom."~ ~"
65  II,      XLII|        by a wise governor may be lost and wasted by a boorish
66  II,     XLVII|        she wants an eye that she lost by small-pox; and though
67  II,      XLIX|        by gadding about are soon lost; and she who is eager to
68  II,         L|         worship."~ ~Teresa stood lost in astonishment, and her
69  II,      LIII|    countless numbers, and we are lost unless your skill and valour
70  II,      LIII|   destroyed and the whole island lost."~ ~"What have I to do with
71  II,      LIII|        Lord to let the island be lost at once, and I could see
72  II,       LIV|        our good fortune until we lost it; and such is the longing
73  II,       LIV|          well-gotten gain may be lost, but ill-gotten gain is
74  II,       LIV|           but ill-gotten gain is lost, itself and its owner likewise."~ ~"
75  II,       LVI|         marshal of the field was lost in astonishment at the words
76  II,     LVIII|        seat, leaving the company lost in wonder, and making them
77  II,        LX|   disenchantment of Dulcinea. He lost all patience when he considered
78  II,      LXII|     perfection for ten days; and lost my rest all the time; and
79  II,     LXIII|       his shoulders together and lost colour. The crew then hoisted
80  II,     LXIII|        we met, how his heart was lost to me, and mine not kept
81  II,      LXVI|         overthrown, but though I lost my honour I did not lose
82  II,       LXX|     heart broke with grief and I lost my life. For the last two
83  II,      LXXI|      think there will be nothing lost by trying it; consider how
84  II,      LXXI|        us! If she returns to her lost shape (and it cannot be