Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|            will see that he was a sound Spanish scholar, incomparably
 2   I,   AuthPre|          lodged and every doleful sound makes its dwelling? Tranquillity,
 3   I,        II|           the battlements, and by sound of trumpet give notice that
 4   I,       III|         in an instant and left as sound as if they had not received
 5   I,        IV|         have drawn it when he was sound; so on that score he owes
 6   I,        IV|         The traders halted at the sound of this language and the
 7   I,        IV|         was unable when whole and sound, how was he to rise after
 8   I,       XIV|          Hell,~ Commingled in one sound, confusing sense,~ Let all
 9   I,       XIV|        vague echoes of my sorrows sound~ Thy matchless cruelty,
10   I,       XVI|           of one eye and not very sound in the other. The elegance
11   I,       XVI| unmercifully that there was not a sound spot left where a hand could
12   I,     XVIII|   back-tooth, all whole and quite sound."~ ~"Mind what you are saying,
13   I,        XX|            struck their ears. The sound cheered them greatly; but
14   I,        XX|      spoiled the satisfaction the sound of the water gave them,
15   I,        XX|         breeze made a low ominous sound; so that, what with the
16   I,        XX|         of those trees, the awful sound of that water in quest of
17   I,        XX|           victorious and safe and sound from among all those enemies
18   I,        XX|       perceived likewise that the sound of the strokes did not cease,
19   I,        XX|           God delivered him safe, sound, and unhurt out of that
20   I,        XX|           that quarter whence the sound of the water and of the
21   I,        XX|        may befall you as safe and sound as he has brought you out
22   I,       XXV|         man of great prudence and sound judgment, and served as
23   I,    XXVIII|    quarter. This offer, and their sound advice strengthened my resolution,
24   I,      XXIX|           for both, commended the sound reasoning of Cardenio, and
25   I,       XXX|           but a man of thoroughly sound understanding."~ ~While
26   I,     XXXIV|        thyself with the anchor of sound reflection, and rest in
27   I,     XXXVI|    silence on the road, for not a sound is to be heard among them
28   I,    XXXVII|     curate as a sensible man made sound reflections upon the whole
29   I,   XXXVIII|        him and keeps him safe and sound, it may be he will be in
30   I,   XXXVIII|           see a man of apparently sound sense, and with rational
31   I,       XLI|      quarter of a league when the sound of a little bell fell on
32   I,     XLVII|         felt that he was a man of sound understanding, and that
33   I,      XLIX|         be reading worthy of your sound understanding; from which
34   I,         L|    justice, and here capacity and sound judgment come in, and above
35   I,         L|        heard a loud noise and the sound of a bell that seemed to
36   I,       LII|   enjoyment, they heard a trumpet sound a note so doleful that it
37   I,       LII|          the direction whence the sound seemed to come. But the
38   I,       LII|          to the quarter where the sound had been heard, suddenly
39   I,       LII|        madman and did not leave a sound bone in his body, and at
40  II,         I|         possible, with the aid of sound philosophy, to deduce their
41  II,        IV|          I in particular slept so sound, that, whoever he was, he
42  II,        IV|           pulse and I find myself sound enough to rule kingdoms
43  II,       VII|           the Salamancan schools, sound in body, discreet, patient
44  II,      XIII|     followers and hangers-on than sound sense; but if there be any
45  II,       XIV|        anger I will send yours so sound to sleep with whacks, that
46  II,       XIV|           without waiting for any sound of trumpet or other signal
47  II,        XV|           off laughing, safe, and sound, and you are left sore and
48  II,       XVI|          to my own house; and the sound of the voice was just the
49  II,       XVI|        degrading, I must perforce sound my own sometimes, that is
50  II,        XX|          he, "we are all safe and sound;" and he at once began to
51  II,      XXII|         the rope close to me, the sound of which would show that
52  II,      XXII|          and send thee back safe, sound, and unhurt to the light
53  II,      XXII|         waking up from a deep and sound sleep, and looking about
54  II,      XXVI|        and trumpets were heard to sound inside it and cannon to
55  II,      XXVI|         say he did give them, and sound ones too; and after having
56  II,      XXVI|        who at once gave orders to sound the alarm; and see what
57  II,      XXVI|          city is drowned with the sound of the bells pealing in
58  II,    XXVIII|          me, over and above, four sound slaps in the face. Turn
59  II,     XXXII|         Demosthenian eloquence to sound its praises?"~ ~"What does
60  II,     XXXIV|           another, not noise, but sound of sweet, harmonious music,
61  II,      XXXV|    advancing towards them, to the sound of this pleasing music,
62  II,     XXXVI|      conversation, the melancholy sound of a fife and harsh discordant
63  II,     XXXVI|           indeed and in truth the sound they heard was a most doleful
64  II,     XXXVI|       came on keeping step to the sound of the drums with great
65  II,    XLVIII|            besides being not very sound, for she has such a disagreeable
66  II,      XLIX|       such things, and so full of sound maxims and sage remarks,
67  II,      XLIX|           sleep, and God give you sound sleep, for I don't want
68  II,      LIII|        that will soon make you as sound and strong as ever; and
69  II,        LV|          try whether he was quite sound or had a hole made in him
70  II,       LVI|        stand. The drums beat, the sound of the trumpets filled the
71  II,       LVI|          paid no attention to the sound of the trumpet, unlike Don
72  II,     LVIII|          and Rocinante in no very sound condition.~ ~ ~They all
73  II,       LXI|         came at the same moment a sound of clarions and drums, and
74  II,      LXII|       fills me with pity that the sound wit they say the blockhead
75  II,     LXIII|           father who was a man of sound sense and a Christian too;
76  II,       LXV|        and repentance a clean and sound one.~ ~Two days later the
77  II,      LXVI|        worship would like a drop, sound though warm, I have a gourd
78  II,    LXVIII|          wherein he showed what a sound constitution and few cares
79  II,    LXVIII|        himself up and fell into a sound sleep, undisturbed by bond,
80  II,      LXIX|            there rose a low sweet sound of flutes, which, coming
81  II,      LXXI|         all with him!"~ ~ ~At the sound of his piteous cry and of
82  II,     LXXIV|         convince them that he was sound of mind. The curate turned