Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|    suggest and indicate that of a princess and great lady, he decided
 2   I,        II|      love-stricken in earnest, "O Princess Dulcinea, lady of this captive
 3   I,      VIII|          carrying off some stolen princess in that coach, and with
 4   I,      XIII|        must be at least that of a princess, since she is my queen and
 5   I,      XIII|        any such name nor any such princess had ever come to his knowledge
 6   I,        XV|           know not what pique the Princess Oriana had against him;
 7   I,       XXI|     knight will find her with the princess her daughter, who will be
 8   I,       XXI|         with the king, queen, and princess; and all the time he will
 9   I,       XXI|          of his fame, whereat the princess will be overjoyed and will
10   I,       XXI|        take leave of his lady the princess at the grating of the chamber
11   I,       XXI|        damsel much trusted by the princess. He will sigh, she will
12   I,       XXI|           discovered; at last the princess will come to herself and
13   I,       XXI|         or evil fortunes, and the princess will entreat him to make
14   I,       XXI|           of the king, queen, and princess, and, as he takes his leave
15   I,       XXI|           it is told him that the princess is indisposed and cannot
16   I,       XXI|          other way it may be, the princess comes to be his bride, and
17   I,       XXI|         map. The father dies, the princess inherits, and in two words
18   I,       XXI|         squire to a damsel of the princess's, who will be, no doubt,
19   I,       XXI|         and should he not be, the princess will so love me that even
20   I,       XXI|           to give you my lady the princess, there is nothing for it
21   I,       XXI|           his wife comes with the princess, and that with her he tides
22   I,      XXIV|        supposed that so exalted a princess would have made free with
23   I,       XXV|        lady Dulcinea must be some princess your worship was in love
24   I,       XXV|          good as the most exalted princess on earth. It is not to be
25   I,       XXV|       reckon her the most exalted princess in the world. For thou shouldst
26   I,      XXIX|       acquired far and wide, this princess has come from Guinea to
27   I,      XXIX|       recommend him to marry this princess at once; for in this way
28   I,      XXIX|       name."~ ~"She is called the Princess Micomicona," said the curate; "
29   I,      XXIX|        who asks it is the exalted Princess Micomicona, queen of the
30   I,      XXIX|          that he would marry this princess, and be king of Micomicon
31   I,      XXIX|           pleasure of my lady the princess, out of love for me, to
32   I,      XXIX|        will, I am sure," said the princess, "and I am sure, too, that
33   I,      XXIX|          to say, Don Quixote, the princess, and the curate, and three
34   I,       XXX|  forgotten that she is called the Princess Micomicona, lawful heiress
35   I,       XXX|     anticipated her, saying, "The princess meant to say that after
36   I,       XXX|          mine, exalted and worthy princess," said Don Quixote, "however
37   I,       XXX|          marrying such an exalted princess as this? Do you think Fortune
38   I,       XXX|           not to marry this great princess, it is plain the kingdom
39   I,      XXXI|       boon I have accorded to the princess that accompanies us, and
40   I,      XXXI|           head, and establish the princess peacefully in her realm,
41   I,      XXXI|     advice as to accompanying the princess before going to see Dulcinea;
42   I,     XXXII|         and should he ask for the princess's squire, they could tell
43   I,      XXXV|          the enemy of my lady the Princess Micomicona, such a slash
44   I,      XXXV|        was in the presence of the Princess Micomicona, knelt before
45   I,      XXXV|          himself, and assured the princess she might rely upon it that
46   I,    XXXVII|           THE STORY OF THE FAMOUS PRINCESS MICOMICONA, WITH OTHER DROLL
47   I,    XXXVII|           smoke, and how the fair Princess Micomicona had turned into
48   I,    XXXVII|      restoring her kingdom to the princess; for that is all over and
49   I,    XXXVII|       waited for the reply of the princess, who aware of Don Fernando'
50   I,    XXXVII|        just now told me that this princess had been turned into a maiden
51   I,    XXXVII|         to the change of the lady princess Micomicona; but as to the
52   I,    XXXVII|           and as her ladyship the princess proposes to set out to-morrow
53   I,      XLIV|       cause, provided my lady the Princess Micomicona grants me permission
54   I,      XLIV|         request permission of the Princess Micomicona to enable me
55   I,      XLIV|         in grievous jeopardy. The princess granted it graciously, and
56   I,      XLVI|        the reply of the beauteous princess, who, with commanding dignity
57   I,     XLVII|           would be married to the Princess Micomicona this minute,
58   I,    XLVIII|        king plying as a porter, a princess who is a kitchen-maid? And
59   I,      XLIX|     another that the story of the Princess Floripes and Guy of Burgundy
60  II,        IV|  travelling with her ladyship the Princess Micomicona, I saw my ass,
61  II,         V|         like, make a duchess or a princess of her, but I can tell you
62  II,        IX|        the palace of the peerless princess Dona Dulcinea del Toboso?"~ ~"
63  II,        IX|         some account of this lady princess, for they have a list of
64  II,        IX|          my belief there is not a princess living in the whole of it;
65  II,        IX|       house each of them may be a princess."~ ~"Well, then, she I am
66  II,         X|          I am going to look for a princess, that's all; and in her
67  II,         X|          on, and you will see the princess our mistress coming, robed
68  II,         X|            especially my lady the princess Dulcinea, who staggers one'
69  II,         X|       ground, he said, "Queen and princess and duchess of beauty, may
70  II,         X|       which Sancho returned, "Oh, princess and universal lady of El
71  II,      XXIX|    ill-used queen, or infanta, or princess, in whose aid I am brought
72  II,       XXX|           of beauty and paramount princess of courtesy."~ ~"Gently,
73  II,     XXXII|      enchanted and changed from a princess into a peasant, from fair
74  II,   XXXVIII|       marriage they had issue the Princess Antonomasia, heiress of
75  II,   XXXVIII|     heiress of the kingdom; which Princess Antonomasia was reared and
76  II,   XXXVIII|        private gentleman, and the Princess Antonomasia, as I said,
77  II,   XXXVIII|          to marry him made by the princess, and drafted by my wit in
78  II,     XXXIX| questioning and answering, as the princess held to her story, without
79  II,     XXXIX|          Queen Dona Maguncia, the Princess Antonomasia's mother, so
80  II,     XXXIX|        things come right, and the princess's folly was not so great
81  II,     LXVII|          a shepherdess's as for a princess's, I need not trouble myself