Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       take inns for castles and fancy himself some legendary or
 2   I,   Commend|         be!~ It were a pleasant fancy to suppose so -~ Could Miraflores
 3   I,         I|      that he lost his wits. His fancy grew full of what he used
 4   I,         I|         fabric of invention and fancy he read of was true, that
 5   I,         I|     names out of his memory and fancy, he decided upon calling
 6   I,        IV|  Quixote descried them when the fancy possessed him that this
 7   I,        VI|        by reading these, took a fancy to turn shepherd and range
 8   I,       XII|        in this neighbourhood; I fancy I can see her now with that
 9   I,      XIII|     love with all that took his fancy was a natural propensity
10   I,        XV|     then, that Rocinante took a fancy to disport himself with
11   I,     XVIII|       all times and seasons his fancy was full of the battles,
12   I,        XX|        had little moustaches; I fancy I see her now."~ ~"Then
13   I,       XXI|          I know not what, for I fancy it is not likely to be on
14   I,      XXII|        will as some simple folk fancy, for our will is free, nor
15   I,     XXIII|     world; and I can tell you I fancy I hear their arrows whistling
16   I,       XXV|       found will perhaps take a fancy to finish what he began,
17   I,       XXV|     praises of ladies under the fancy names they give them, had
18   I,      XXVI|         me if my master takes a fancy to be an archbishop and
19   I,     XXVII|       with them and give up his fancy for the place he had chosen
20   I,     XXVII|   rather a flight of the poet's fancy than the truth. And still
21   I,      XXIX|     very visionary hope or wild fancy, I entreat you, senora,
22   I,      XXIX|      prevent my master taking a fancy to be an archbishop, for
23   I,      XXIX|         master had taken of his fancy, for he had evidently persuaded
24   I,      XXIX|      soon found a remedy in his fancy, and said he to himself, "
25   I,      XXIX|        no objection, and I will fancy I am mounted on the steed
26   I,       XXX|         always pardoning? Don't fancy it, impious scoundrel, for
27   I,     XXXIX|         I cannot tell, though I fancy he did, because a year afterwards
28   I,      XLII|         scarcely be imagined, I fancy, much less put down in writing.
29   I,     XLIII|      little of the night that I fancy is left to us: God will
30   I,     XLIII|        had retired, he began to fancy that all this was done by
31   I,     XLIII|       the hope which makes them fancy that with a very little
32   I,      XLVI|       the idea which his crazed fancy invariably conjured up before
33   I,     XLVII|     deceive thee by making thee fancy he is not a devil."~ ~Such
34   I,    XLVIII|     whom he had begun to take a fancy, and also to learn more
35   I,      XLIX|         your reason so that you fancy yourself enchanted, and
36   I,        LI|       his showy attire took her fancy, his ballads bewitched her (
37   I,        LI|         numerous that one would fancy the place had been turned
38  II,        II|         all so far is cakes and fancy bread; but if your worship
39  II,        VI|        gentlemen who, one would fancy, were dying to pass for
40  II,        IX| household? Are we going, do you fancy, to the house of our wenches,
41  II,       XII|      bug, etc.~ ~And let no one fancy that the author was at all
42  II,      XIII|      time lest he should take a fancy to go into the Church, not
43  II,      XIII|      there, everywhere, until I fancy at every stop I am putting
44  II,      XVII|        his life, were cakes and fancy bread. "Look ye, senor,"
45  II,       XIX|      free-handed, and it is his fancy to screen the whole meadow
46  II,       XIX|        I am beginning to take a fancy to him already) should marry
47  II,       XIX|     drunken bully; for love and fancy easily blind the eyes of
48  II,        XX|       to captivate and take his fancy were the pots, out of which
49  II,        XX|      will,~ Whate'er my whim or fancy be;~ For me there's no impossible,~
50  II,      XXII|         weight, which made them fancy Don Quixote was remaining
51  II,       XXV|      wrong, so that he makes us fancy he has got the devil in
52  II,      XXVI|   chides him, so that you would fancy he was going to give him
53  II,      XXVI|      and return to his original fancy, was not disposed to let
54  II,     XXVII|      brayed as often as I had a fancy, without anyone hindering
55  II,      XXXI|       reality and not merely in fancy, now that he saw himself
56  II,     XXXII|     believes everything; when I fancy he is on the point of coming
57  II,      XXXV|        will, I having as little fancy for it as for turning cacique."~ ~"
58  II,        XL|         rapidity that you would fancy the very devils were carrying
59  II,        XL|      him," said Sancho; "but to fancy I'm going to mount him,
60  II,       XLI|      days of my life; one would fancy we never stirred from one
61  II,     XLIII|      whose ignorance makes them fancy that long nails are an ornament
62  II,     XLVII|     they say, so that one would fancy it was running away from
63  II,    XLVIII| midnight, or a trifle past it I fancy, and we are in a room more
64  II,    XLVIII|        earth, so that one would fancy she went radiating health
65  II,      XLIX|      grace and beauty as at the fancy they had for seeing the
66  II,         L|         have in this town, that fancy because they are gentlewomen
67  II,       LII|     flock of goats, they cannot fancy what sort of government
68  II,      LIII|       GOVERNMENT CAME TO~ ~ ~To fancy that in this life anything
69  II,      LIII|       the same state is an idle fancy; on the contrary, in it
70  II,       LIV|          and my daughter, who I fancy thought more of being a
71  II,        LX|     close an eye, and roamed in fancy to and fro through all sorts
72  II,        LX|          and just now I have no fancy to whip myself; it is enough
73  II,      LXII|    dancing, master mine; do you fancy all mighty men of valour
74  II,      LXII|     place.~ ~Don Quixote took a fancy to stroll about the city
75  II,     LXIII|      but all this was cakes and fancy bread to what I am going
76  II,      LXVI|       for the girl had taken my fancy; but my scheme had a very
77  II,     LXVII|       whip myself when I have a fancy for it, and the opportunity
78  II,    LXVIII|        against us but cakes and fancy bread; but perhaps it may
79  II,       LXX|      tear your eyes out! Do you fancy, Don Vanquished, Don Cudgelled,