Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        dreaming away his life in happy ignorance that the world
 2   I,  TransPre|     escape him is when he says, "Happy he to whom Heaven has given
 3   I,  TransPre|       which, if not particularly happy as illustrations, were at
 4   I,        II|        was actually traversing. "Happy the age, happy the time,"
 5   I,        II|      traversing. "Happy the age, happy the time," he continued, "
 6   I,        IV|      Quixote quitted the inn, so happy, so gay, so exhilarated
 7   I,        IV|    considered he had made a very happy and noble beginning with
 8   I,        VI|       say of Spain, and was very happy in the translation of some
 9   I,        XI|     somewhat in this fashion:~ ~"Happy the age, happy the time,
10   I,        XI|       fashion:~ ~"Happy the age, happy the time, to which the ancients
11   I,       XII|         to, and who is to be the happy man that will succeed in
12   I,       XVI|          a knight as to miss the happy opportunity which your great
13   I,       XXI|          and will esteem herself happy and fortunate in having
14   I,       XXV|  advising me against so rare, so happy, and so unheard-of an imitation;
15   I,    XXVIII|    BARBER IN THE SAME SIERRA~ ~ ~Happy and fortunate were the times
16   I,    XXVIII|           I have fallen from the happy condition I have described,
17   I,    XXVIII|         not whether sorrowful or happy; all I can say is, I was
18   I,      XXIX|         open arms exclaiming, "A happy meeting with the mirror
19   I,    XXXIII|          desires, and Camilla so happy in having won Anselmo for
20   I,      XXXV|       Camilla's virtue, he lived happy and free from anxiety, and
21   I,     XXXVI| subterfuges put off making me as happy at last as thou didst at
22   I,     XXXVI|        thine I will count myself happy and fortunate. Do not by
23   I,     XXXVI|     would think their death most happy; and that in a case that
24   I,     XXXVI|      look at the eyes of the now happy Luscinda, and you will see
25   I,     XXXVI|          and contentment as many happy years with her Cardenio,
26   I,    XXXVII|          and satisfaction at the happy issue of such a complicated
27   I,    XXXVII|         very far off, I shall be happy if I can do anything for
28   I,    XXXVII|          and for the rest of the happy result I am looking forward
29   I,   XXXVIII|         chances of war can show. Happy the blest ages that knew
30   I,     XXXIX|          Holiness Pope Pius V of happy memory, had made with Venice
31   I,     XXXIX|         all that were there made happy (for the Christians who
32   I,        XL|         bulky that it promised a happy birth. Reed and cloth came
33   I,       XLI|         us, that we might give a happy ending to a beginning so
34   I,       XLI|          assigned to me, however happy, that I would rather have.
35   I,     XLIII|          so that it may have the happy ending such an innocent
36   I,      XLIV|        until I have brought to a happy conclusion one to which
37   I,      XLIV|    venture to make me completely happy, accept me at once as your
38   I,      XLVI|        and bring everything to a happy issue; for the servants
39   I,      XLVI|  battle-field, but as a soft and happy nuptial couch; and touching
40   I,     XLVII|         the ladies, now all made happy, and in particular to Dorothea
41   I,         L|        and if you will not be so happy, at any rate you will be
42   I,       LII|         OF SWEAT HE BROUGHT TO A HAPPY CONCLUSION~ ~ ~The goatherd'
43  II,         I|       not reviving in itself the happy time when the order of knight-errantry
44  II,        IV|        Don Quixote accepted as a happy omen, and he resolved to
45  II,        VI|  possessor of wealth is not made happy by possessing it, but by
46  II,      VIII|        as a good sign and a very happy omen; though, if the truth
47  II,      VIII|          conclude and bring to a happy termination every perilous
48  II,         X|         might thereby hope for a happy issue in all his encounters
49  II,         X|          thou art going to seek. Happy thou, above all the squires
50  II,        XI|        lady Dulcinea is well and happy, we on our part will make
51  II,       XII|        me, is not over and above happy, for I saw him fling himself
52  II,       XII|      belong to the number of the happy or of the miserable?"~ ~"
53  II,       XVI|    already done and brought to a happy issue; he made light of
54  II,      XVII|       bent on bringing them to a happy and successful issue, all
55  II,        XX|         him thus addressed him: "Happy thou, above all the dwellers
56  II,       XXI|         the rich Camacho! many a happy year may he live with the
57  II,      XXII|         DON QUIXOTE BROUGHT TO A HAPPY TERMINATION~ ~ ~Many and
58  II,      XXII|        in this way he would live happy. I myself am not married,
59  II,      XXIV|          that, consider yourself happy in having left court with
60  II,      XXIX|         it is reserved to give a happy issue to this adventure;"
61  II,        XL|       know. O renowned author! O happy Don Quixote! O famous famous
62  II,       XLI|          thy squire and making a happy beginning with your new
63  II,     XLIII|   promise of his government to a happy issue. Don Quixote, then,
64  II,      XLIV|      galloon.~ ~ O for to be the happy fair~ Thy mighty arms enfold,~
65  II,       LII|    breadth of going mad I was so happy. I can tell thee, brother,
66  II,      LIII|     feeding your little carcass, happy were my hours, my days,
67  II,       LVI|       anxiety, some hoping for a happy issue, some apprehensive
68  II,      LVII|    valise, and proven. supremely happy because the duke's majordomo,
69  II,     LVIII|      independence of the spirit. Happy he, to whom heaven has given
70  II,     LVIII|    brought them, "I take it as a happy omen, brothers, to have
71  II,     LVIII|         be esteemed and reckoned happy accidents merely. One of
72  II,     LVIII|     images has been to me a most happy occurrence."~ ~"I can well
73  II,        LX|         for my master has a very happy knack of matchmaking; it'
74  II,      LXIV|      history says, was extremely happy to see Ana Felix in her
75  II,       LXV|         well, and he hoped for a happy result from it; and putting
76  II,       LXV|          declared their pure and happy feelings. The renegade explained
77  II,     LXVII|      EVENTS TRULY DELECTABLE AND HAPPY~ ~ ~If a multitude of reflections
78  II,     LXVII|          idea as novel as it was happy, in emulation whereof, if
79  II,      LXXI|          in one respect and very happy in another. His sadness
80  II,      LXXI|    fortune, and my defeat a most happy triumph. But look here,
81  II,     LXXIV|          executors, that, if any happy chance should lead them