Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        others, and furnished with letters from Don John of Austria
 2   I,  TransPre|        had found on Cervantes the letters addressed to the King by
 3   I,   AuthPre|   beginning, as all do, under the letters A, B, C, beginning with
 4   I,      XXII|           they, 'nay' has no more letters in it than 'yea,' and a
 5   I,     XXIII|          he found more verses and letters, some of which he could
 6   I,      XXIV|      tongue. Ah heavens! how many letters did I write her, and how
 7   I,      XXIV|      contrived always to read the letters I sent to Luscinda and her
 8   I,       XXV|   signature?" said Sancho.~ ~"The letters of Amadis were never signed,"
 9   I,    XXVIII|           for the music; the love letters that used to come to my
10   I,    XXVIII|         and oaths than there were letters in them; all which not only
11   I,    XXVIII|          seeing my praises in his letters (for however ugly we women
12   I,     XXXII|        manuscript, with, in large letters at the beginning, the title
13   I,    XXXVII|        with those who assert that letters have the preeminence over
14   I,    XXXVII|           of the mind, as much as letters, let us see now which of
15   I,    XXXVII|         minds, that of the man of letters or that of the warrior,
16   I,    XXXVII|        not speaking now of divine letters, the aim of which is to
17   I,    XXXVII|         compared-I speak of human letters, the end of which is to
18   I,    XXXVII|           advantage of the end of letters, let us turn to the bodily
19   I,    XXXVII|      bodily labours of the man of letters, and those of him who follows
20   I,   XXXVIII|     QUIXOTE DELIVERED ON ARMS AND LETTERS~ ~ ~Continuing his discourse
21   I,   XXXVIII|     reverse in the case of men of letters; for by skirts, to say nothing
22   I,   XXXVIII|          superiority of arms over letters, a matter still undecided,
23   I,   XXXVIII|           those I have mentioned, letters say that without them arms
24   I,   XXXVIII|           belong to the domain of letters and men of letters. To this
25   I,   XXXVIII|      domain of letters and men of letters. To this arms make answer
26   I,   XXXVIII|          To attain to eminence in letters costs a man time, watching,
27   I,   XXXVIII|          himself, though a man of letters and a graduate, was of the
28   I,     XXXIX|          one of you should follow letters, another trade, and the
29   I,     XXXIX|     though I have written several letters, I have had no news whatever
30   I,      XLII|     cannot make room for arms and letters; above all if arms and letters
31   I,      XLII|    letters; above all if arms and letters have beauty for a guide
32   I,      XLII|        for a guide and leader, as letters represented by your worship
33   I,      XLII|           brother who had adopted letters by his father's advice;
34   I,      XLII|           you. I followed that of letters, in which God and my own
35   I,       XLV|       knows not that there are no letters patent of nobility that
36   I,      XLIX|        counts, droll dwarfs, love letters, billings and cooings, swashbuckler
37   I,       LII|         against me than there are letters in the verses of Mingo Revulgo!
38  II,         I|   repeated sensible, well-written letters, directed one of his chaplains
39  II,       III|         alongside of it in Gothic letters, 'This is a cock; and so
40  II,        IV|        putting together the first letters. The bachelor replied that
41  II,        IV|    difficulty in the task, as the letters which made up the name were
42  II,        IV|     redondillas, there were three letters short; nevertheless he would
43  II,        VI|           honours; one is that of letters, the other that of arms.
44  II,        VI|         have more of arms than of letters in my composition, and,
45  II,       VII|         or shatter this pillar of letters and vessel of the sciences,
46  II,        XX|          white parchment in large letters on their backs. "Poetry"
47  II,      XXIV|       honour is to be won than by letters, as I have said many a time;
48  II,      XXIV|           many a time; for though letters may have founded more great
49  II,      XXIV| superiority over those founded by letters, and a certain splendour
50  II,     XXXVI|          for it's with blood that letters enter, and the release of
51  II,     XXXIX|      allow me to lie-as of men of letters bishops are made, so of
52  II,       XLI|         inscription in large gold letters: "The illustrious knight
53  II,      XLII|        arms are needed as much as letters, and letters as much as
54  II,      XLII|           as much as letters, and letters as much as arms."~ ~"Of
55  II,      XLII|           as much as arms."~ ~"Of letters I know but little," said
56  II,     XLIII|           learned to make certain letters, like the marks on bales
57  II,       XLV|           gazing at several large letters inscribed on the wall opposite
58  II,         L|           here's a gentleman with letters and other things from my
59  II,         L|         out of the house with the letters, and with the string of
60  II,         L|          went along thrumming the letters as if they were a tambourine,
61  II,         L|          she, "that these are the letters of duchesses and governors,
62  II,         L|           and she handed them the letters.~ ~The curate read them
63  II,         L|         asked who had brought the letters. Teresa in reply bade them
64  II,         L|          to say or think of these letters and presents; on the one
65  II,         L|          though they had read the letters from Sancho and her ladyship
66  II,         L|          the present and read the letters, don't believe it and suspect
67  II,         L|     bachelor offered to write the letters in reply for Teresa; but
68  II,         L|          and he wrote for her two letters, one for her husband and
69  II,        LI|          be printed or written in letters of gold, and it is as follows."~ ~
70  II,       LII|          page who had carried the letters and presents to Teresa Panza,
71  II,       LII|       amuse themselves with these letters; and taking out the letters
72  II,       LII|       letters; and taking out the letters he placed them in the duchess'
73  II,       LII|         me round my neck, and the letters in my hands, and there was
74  II,       LII|        wife,~ TERESA PANZA.~ ~The letters were applauded, laughed
75  II,      LVII|           duchess gave his wife's letters to Sancho Panza, who shed
76  II,      LXII|         which they wrote in large letters, "This is Don Quixote of
77  II,      LXII|         saw written in very large letters over a door, "Books printed
78  II,      LXVI|        Barcelona with a packet of letters for the viceroy which my
79  II,      LXVI|         licked the wrapper of the letters, merely because it smelt