Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           Pope, against the common enemy, the Porte, and to the victory
 2   I,  TransPre|        fever. At the news that the enemy was in sight he rose, and,
 3   I,  TransPre|          Cervantes as their common enemy, and it is plain that he
 4   I,   AuthPre|            God bids us bear to our enemy, go at once to the Holy
 5   I,       VII|           a sage magician, a great enemy of mine, who has a spite
 6   I,      XIII|        positively whether my sweet enemy is pleased or not that the
 7   I,      XIII|         the first time that mortal enemy of the human race, and here,
 8   I,       XIV|           say that she who is mine enemy~ In that fair body hath
 9   I,        XV|            the power of his mortal enemy Arcalaus the magician, who,
10   I,      XVII|         see what had become of his enemy, he said to him, "Senor,
11   I,     XVIII|          and triumphing over one's enemy? None, beyond all doubt."~ ~"
12   I,     XVIII|         calls it, of conquering an enemy is like."~ ~"That is what
13   I,     XVIII|           behind me is that of his enemy the king of the Garamantas,
14   I,     XVIII|           him his revenge over his enemy Alifanfaron of the Trapobana."~ ~
15   I,     XVIII|           that thief of a sage, my enemy, can alter and falsify things,"
16   I,     XVIII|        turned the squadrons of the enemy into droves of sheep. At
17   I,       XXI|           war, conquers the king's enemy, wins many cities, triumphs
18   I,       XXV|           full, fair ingrate, dear enemy, the condition to which
19   I,     XXVII| incomparable beauty of that adored enemy of mine? Were it not better,
20   I,     XXVII|            by Heaven, declared the enemy of the earth that bore me,
21   I,     XXVII|             since the wealth of my enemy had blinded the eyes of
22   I,     XXVII|         dear name of her who is my enemy, and only seeking to end
23   I,    XXVIII|           if he had been my mortal enemy, and as if everything he
24   I,    XXVIII|          the city where I heard my enemy was. He, though he remonstrated
25   I,      XXIX|            as if it were my mortal enemy. But fate would not rid
26   I,       XXX|            presence of your fierce enemy, whose haughty head I trust
27   I,    XXXIII|          sooner do they see in the enemy's wall a breach as wide
28   I,    XXXIII|       friend's wish, and facing an enemy that could by her beauty
29   I,     XXXIV|       engage in a struggle with an enemy so mighty; for divine strength
30   I,     XXXIV|           me through that powerful enemy, love."~ ~"If thou dost
31   I,     XXXIV|          returned Camilla, "mortal enemy of all that rightly deserves
32   I,      XXXV|           has given the giant, the enemy of my lady the Princess
33   I,      XXXV|         engaged in combat with his enemy; and believing he was laying
34   I,      XXXV|   fountains are you talking about, enemy of God and his saints?"
35   I,    XXXVII|            over, I will bring your enemy's head to the ground and
36   I,    XXXVII|       divine the intentions of the enemy, his plans, stratagems,
37   I,   XXXVIII|           cavalier, knows that the enemy is pushing a mine towards
38   I,   XXXVIII|            that narrow path to the enemy's ship. And what is still
39   I,   XXXVIII|         that waits for him like an enemy, another and another will
40   I,     XXXIX|           Spain against the common enemy, the Turk, who had just
41   I,     XXXIX|        case, I leaped on board the enemy's galley, which, sheering
42   I,     XXXIX|          numbers like those of the enemy? And how is it possible
43   I,     XXXIX|     stoutly that the number of the enemy killed in twenty-two general
44   I,     XLIII|           you by that sweet absent enemy of mine to grant it this
45   I,       XLV|     disputes was arranged; but the enemy of concord and hater of
46   I,      XLVI|       forestall the devices of the enemy, and win the victory before
47   I,      XLVI|            who knows but that your enemy the giant may have learned
48   I,      XLVI|          publisher of absurdities, enemy of the respect due to royal
49   I,     XLVII|      combatants on the side of the enemy, let the hero of the book
50   I,     XLVII|        foreseeing the wiles of the enemy, eloquent in speech to encourage
51   I,       LII|             scourge of the wicked, enemy of the mean, in short, knight-errant,
52  II,         I|        realms in time, so that the enemy may not find him unprepared;
53  II,       III|        sage, either a friend or an enemy, might, by the aid of magic,
54  II,       III|           any knight-errant; if an enemy, to bring them to naught
55  II,      VIII|            was some sage who is an enemy of mine, he will have put
56  II,      VIII|             and that I am a mortal enemy of the Jews, the historians
57  II,       XIV|            proceeded to charge his enemy; seeing him, however, engaged
58  II,       XVI|        ever been by any chance his enemy? Have I ever given him any
59  II,       XVI|            have victorious over my enemy."~ ~"God knows what's the
60  II,      XVII|            more than challenge his enemy and wait for him on the
61  II,       XXI|         stratagems to overcome the enemy, so in the contests and
62  II,      XXII|           that love has no greater enemy than hunger and constant
63  II,       XXV|            soul, which is what the enemy of mankind wants; this I
64  II,     XXVII|      ground till night, and as the enemy did not come out to battle,
65  II,     XXXIV|         devices for overcoming the enemy in safety; in it extreme
66  II,     XXXIV|    enchanter Archelaus, the mortal enemy of Amadis of Gaul and all
67  II,      XXXV|         from some lofty tower; if, enemy of mankind, they asked thee
68  II,   XXXVIII|            thus:~ ~From that sweet enemy of mine~ My bleeding heart
69  II,      XLII|          cause of one who is thine enemy, turn thy thoughts away
70  II,      LIII|       senor governor, to arms! The enemy is in the island in countless
71  II,      LIII|            is no time to lose; the enemy is increasing in numbers,
72  II,      LIII|           Here, our side! Here the enemy is thickest! Hold the breach
73  II,      LIII|              Victory, victory! The enemy retreats beaten! Come, senor
74  II,      LIII|         was on his feet said, "The enemy I have beaten you may nail
75  II,       LVI|            stood contemplating his enemy she struck him as the most
76  II,       LVI|            of, set out to meet his enemy, his good squire Sancho
77  II,       LVI|        career when he saw that his enemy was not coming on to the
78  II,     LVIII|           in his time the greatest enemy that the Church of God our
79  II,     LVIII|       those who say, 'For a flying enemy make a bridge of silver.'"
80  II,        LX|           good friend, and special enemy of Clauquel Torrellas, who
81  II,        LX|           let us go and see if thy enemy is dead; and then we will
82  II,     LXXIV|         name of Good. Now am I the enemy of Amadis of Gaul and of