Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        rising popularity of Lope the cause, as is often said, notwithstanding
 2   I,  TransPre|           suffering in his country's cause, but there were hundreds
 3   I,        II|             laughter that has little cause is great silliness; this,
 4   I,        IV|          came. Nor were they without cause, for a lusty farmer was
 5   I,        IV|           have given him without any cause; for if he spoiled the leather
 6   I,        IV|        relying on the justice of the cause I maintain."~ ~"Sir Knight,"
 7   I,       VII|              find them (possibly the cause being removed the effect
 8   I,        XI|         judge, for then there was no cause to judge and no one to be
 9   I,       XII|            that what they say of the cause of Chrysostom's death, as
10   I,      XIII|             your friendship, and the cause of his death, and the directions
11   I,       XIV|          injustice hath supplied the cause~ That makes me quit the
12   I,       XIV|        misery~ Brings fortune to the cause that gave thee birth;~ Then
13   I,       XIV|             loves no one can give no cause for jealousy to any, and
14   I,        XV|              it, for he was the main cause of all this thrashing. I
15   I,       XVI|              the books that were the cause of his misfortune, conjured
16   I,       XVI|              doubt she alone was the cause of all the harmony. And
17   I,        XX|            turning a corner the true cause, beyond the possibility
18   I,      XXII|              that they have power to cause love, for, as I say, it
19   I,      XXII|              judge may have been the cause of your ruin and of your
20   I,     XXIII|           the lament and learned the cause, consoled Sancho with the
21   I,      XXIV|          tell me who you are and the cause that has brought you to
22   I,      XXIV|              though I knew what good cause Don Fernando had to praise
23   I,       XXV|              way had provocation and cause for those follies and penances;
24   I,       XXV|       follies and penances; but what cause has your worship for going
25   I,       XXV|            for going mad when he has cause; the thing is to turn crazy
26   I,       XXV|             moreover I have abundant cause in the long separation I
27   I,       XXV|            and report it to the sole cause of all," and so saying he
28   I,      XXVI|             I can imitate him in the cause of it? For my Dulcinea,
29   I,     XXVII|           Disdain?~ ~ What the prime cause of all my woe doth prove?~
30   I,     XXVII|    reasonable beings on learning the cause will wonder at the effects;
31   I,     XXVII|           hear from his own lips the cause of his suffering, they entreated
32   I,     XXVII|   consolation, while to me it is the cause of greater sorrows and sufferings,
33   I,    XXVIII|           that it can be no trifling cause that has disguised your
34   I,    XXVIII|               not to give my parents cause to ask me why I was so melancholy,
35   I,      XXIX|             eyes, had not sufficient cause even if I had indulged in
36   I,      XXIX|              gives me, and with just cause challenge him on account
37   I,      XXIX|            entrust the justice of my cause to the might of his invincible
38   I,    XXXIII|            experience will naturally cause me. And, as nothing of all
39   I,    XXXIII|          thyself for having been the cause of her ruin and thine own.
40   I,    XXXIII|           aware of or have given any cause for his wife's failure in
41   I,    XXXIII|              said, may have given no cause for them; for as the pain
42   I,     XXXIV|           should by means of it give cause to all who love you to weep
43   I,     XXXIV|             and had been himself the cause of it; and so among other
44   I,     XXXIV|             that being so, he had no cause for fear, but should henceforward
45   I,      XXXV|             that Leonela was not the cause of his misfortune; and,
46   I,      XXXV|             him a declaration of the cause of his strange end. He began
47   I,     XXXVI|            wrong-doing; for the same cause and force that drove me
48   I,     XXXIX|        himself of the instrument and cause of his prodigality and lavishness,
49   I,       XLI|             could be we who were the cause of the shepherd having raised
50   I,     XLIII|            to know what could be the cause of singing so sweet and
51   I,      XLIV|             been enchanted with just cause, provided my lady the Princess
52   I,      XLIV|            or what can have been the cause that could have induced
53   I,      XLIV|             the gate of the inn, the cause of which was that two of
54   I,       XLV|            another for such trifling cause." The officers, who did
55   I,      XLVI|           did not utter them without cause, and from his good sense
56   I,        LI|          which she never gave anyone cause, for, as I have already
57  II,        XV|             be no difficulty about a cause, and vanquish him, that
58  II,      XXII|          forward in defence of their cause; and they exalted his wisdom
59  II,     XXIII| IMPOSSIBILITY AND MAGNITUDE OF WHICH CAUSE THIS ADVENTURE TO BE DEEMED
60  II,     XXVII|              your misfortune and the cause which impels you to take
61  II,    XXVIII|            out of his senses.~ ~"The cause of that soreness," said
62  II,    XXVIII|            style! Body o' me! is the cause of my soreness such a mystery
63  II,       XXX|              of squires is often the cause of worse accidents."~ ~"
64  II,     XXXIV|           they who were aware of the cause were frightened. In their
65  II,      XXXV|            good work. So you have no cause to be uneasy about stripes
66  II,       XLI|         others his abject fear would cause me some little trepidation
67  II,      XLII|           actions, thou wilt have no cause to envy those who have princely
68  II,      XLII|              to give judgment in the cause of one who is thine enemy,
69  II,      XLII|          blind thee in another man's cause; for the errors thou wilt
70  II,      XLIV|             but that is not the main cause of my looking sad; and of
71  II,      XLIX|        Sancho, "and tell me what the cause of this quarrel is; for
72  II,      LIII|           make out what could be the cause of so great an uproar; not
73  II,       LIV|            In short it was with just cause that we were visited with
74  II,        LX|         merciful than cruel."~ ~"The cause of my dejection," returned
75  II,     LXVII|           palaces; 'do away with the cause, you do away with the sin;' '
76  II,     LXXIV|            without intending it, the cause of his writing so many and