Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      Vozmediano, a lady of Esquivias near Madrid, and apparently a
 2   I,   Commend|           room for one when thou art near,~ Unvanquished victor, great
 3   I,         I|             story goes, in a village near his own a very good-looking
 4   I,        IV|               and when they had come near enough to see and hear,
 5   I,      VIII|            of Sancho, nor perceived, near as he was, what they were,
 6   I,      VIII|             he thought they had come near enough to hear what he said,
 7   I,      VIII|            him, however, that he was near the coach, from which he
 8   I,        IX|              been bestowed upon him. Near him was Sancho Panza holding
 9   I,       XIV|            those who do not come too near. Honour and virtue are the
10   I,      XVII|       considered it, and so he drank near a quart of what could not
11   I,     XVIII|              visible until they drew near, but Don Quixote asserted
12   I,       XIX|           and as soon as he saw them near at hand he raised his voice
13   I,       XIX|              torch lay on the ground near the first man whom the mule
14   I,       XIX|              trim, the mountains are near at hand, hunger presses,
15   I,       XXI|             saw the poor knight draw near, without entering into any
16   I,      XXII|        favour, I had no money, I was near having my neck stretched,
17   I,     XXIII|            crowns, which amounted to near a hundred; and though he
18   I,     XXIII|             would not lift it nor go near it for fear of some ill-luck
19   I,     XXIII|          attacked the first he found near him with such rage and fierceness
20   I,     XXIII|             have been unintelligible near at hand, much more at a
21   I,     XXIII|      described, save that as he drew near, Don Quixote perceived that
22   I,      XXIV|             up a stone that he found near him, and with it delivered
23   I,      XXVI|            craving drove him to draw near to the inn, still undecided
24   I,     XXVII|           himself up until they were near where Don Quixote was, he
25   I,     XXVII|             seldom did so when I was near. Before reading it I asked
26   I,     XXXVI|              foot."~ ~"Are they very near?" said the curate.~ ~"So
27   I,     XXXVI|               said the curate.~ ~"So near," answered the landlord, "
28   I,     XXXVI|              natural compassion drew near to her and said, "What are
29   I,     XXXVI|              but Cardenio, who stood near, having retreated behind
30   I,    XXXVII|         which he had been brought so near the destruction of his good
31   I,     XXXIX|            Modon, which is an island near Navarino, and landing forces
32   I,     XXXIX|             John had left half built near Tunis. While all these events
33   I,        XL| Constantinople, rather glad to be so near Spain, not that I intended
34   I,        XL|         which is at the Babazon gate near the seashore, where I shall
35   I,       XLI|            that by sunset we were so near that we might easily, we
36   I,       XLI|              before midnight we drew near to the foot of a huge and
37   I,     XLIII|              I'll know that death is near me.~ ~The singer had got
38   I,     XLIII|           step thou findest death is near.~ ~ No victory,~ No joy
39   I,     XLIII|             torn off; and he hung so near the ground that he could
40   I,      XLIV|     agitation at having her lover so near her, the other from curiosity
41   I,      XLIV|          heaven's will and our being near neighbours, I first saw
42   I,     XLVII|          Sancho Panza, who had drawn near to hear the conversation,
43   I,    XLVIII|           some of them have, come as near perfection as they ought.
44   I,      XLIX|             you speak of, and say is near Babieca's saddle in the
45   I,        LI|            up in a convent in a town near this, in the hope that time
46   I,       LII|            caught up a loaf that was near him and sent it full in
47  II,      VIII|             some oak trees that were near El Toboso; and when the
48  II,         X|           forest, oak grove, or wood near El Toboso, he bade Sancho
49  II,        XI|           from this; and as it is so near, and to save the trouble
50  II,        XI|             cart, which was now very near the town, shouting out as
51  II,       XII|            the Grove, hearing voices near him, instead of continuing
52  II,       XIV|            before your worship comes near enough to waken my anger
53  II,       XIV|          terror, and I dare not stay near him."~ ~"It is," said Don
54  II,      XVII|             very leisurely, and with near two palms' length of tongue
55  II,      XVII|    approached slowly until they were near enough to hear distinctly
56  II,       XIX|           timbrels, and as they drew near they perceived that the
57  II,     XXIII|              as the time was drawing near when it would be necessary
58  II,       XXV|             and shy that when I went near him he made off into the
59  II,     XXVII|              and approached the band near enough to see distinctly
60  II,     XXVII|           those, however, that stood near him, fancying he was mocking
61  II,       XLI|             that fire place, or very near it, for a good part of my
62  II,       XLI|           did so, and saw himself so near the body of the moon, so
63  II,    XLVIII|           that one cannot bear to be near her for a moment; and even
64  II,       LII|             festival was now drawing near, and he hoped to win there
65  II,       LIV|            singing; who as they drew near arranged themselves in a
66  II,       LIV|             I took a house in a town near Augsburg, and then joined
67  II,       LVI|         heard this all his anger was near vanishing in a fit of laughter,
68  II,        LX|            conjecture that I must be near Barcelona;" and it was,
69  II,        LX|         comely figure, which drawing near thus addressed him, "I came
70  II,       LXI|              filling the air far and near with melodious warlike notes.
71  II,      LXII|            there was nobody anywhere near the table or in the whole
72  II,     LXIII|             who is lord of a village near ours, contrived to find
73  II,      LXIV|             approaching sufficiently near to be heard, said in a loud
74  II,    LXVIII|              we serve, or their very near relations, it would be no
75  II,    LXVIII|              to find.~ ~ But drawing near~ That welcome haven in my
76  II,      LXIX|           the court, all round which near a hundred torches fixed
77  II,      LXIX|             lighted torch that stood near him fell upon the duennas
78  II,       LXX|             about the castle far and near, everywhere he thought Don
79  II,     LXXII|         gentle sir?"~ ~"To a village near this which is my own village,"
80  II,     LXXIV|            that I am rapidly drawing near death; a truce to jesting;