Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         called. At his death in battle in 1143, the castle passed
 2   I,  TransPre|        On the morning after the battle, according to Navarrete,
 3   I,  TransPre|      attack upon the sheep, the battle with the wine-skins, Mambrino'
 4   I,       III|        and grant you success in battle." Don Quixote asked her
 5   I,        IV|        ye have to do with me in battle, ill-conditioned, arrogant
 6   I,         V|       wounds he had received in battle; and then he would drink
 7   I,        VI|        knight Fonseca, with the battle the bold Tirante fought
 8   I,      VIII|        whom I mean to engage in battle and slay, and with whose
 9   I,      VIII|      having broken his sword in battle, tore from an oak a ponderous
10   I,      VIII|        lawfully as spoil of the battle which his lord Don Quixote
11   I,      VIII|      did not let him finish his battle he would kill his mistress
12   I,      VIII|         the history leaves this battle impending, giving as excuse
13   I,        IX|       AND FINISHED THE TERRIFIC BATTLE BETWEEN THE GALLANT BISCAYAN
14   I,        IX|       In the first pamphlet the battle between Don Quixote and
15   I,         X|          and stood watching the battle of his master, Don Quixote,
16   I,         X|      nothing to do when in some battle thou seest they have cut
17   I,        XV|    replied, "Wounds received in battle confer honour instead of
18   I,      XVII|        any kind of destruction, battle, or combat, however perilous
19   I,     XVIII|         equal that of winning a battle, and triumphing over one'
20   I,     XVIII|   number) we have never won any battle except the one with the
21   I,     XVIII|         for he always goes into battle with his right arm bare."~ ~"
22   I,     XVIII|        custom so far to go into battle on a beast of this kind."~ ~"
23   I,     XVIII|       knew I was to win in this battle, has turned the squadrons
24   I,       XXI|       sling as they were in the battle of the two armies, when
25   I,      XXII|         remaining spoils of the battle, they went each one his
26   I,      XXXI|       and gets the worst of the battle, and is at the point of
27   I,      XXXI| marrying; for before going into battle I will make it a stipulation
28   I,      XXXV|       THE HEROIC AND PRODIGIOUS BATTLE DON QUIXOTE HAD WITH CERTAIN
29   I,      XXXV|       the toughest and stiffest battle I ever laid eyes on. By
30   I,      XXXV|      dreaming that he was doing battle with the giant. For his
31   I,      XXXV|        not go in to witness the battle between her champion and
32   I,      XXXV|   Lothario had been killed in a battle in which M. de Lautrec had
33   I,    XXXVII|       prodigious and stupendous battle with the giant that I ever
34   I,   XXXVIII|        come; suppose the day of battle to have arrived, when they
35   I,     XXXIX|     having done his duty in the battle and carried off as evidence
36   I,        XL|    while strength was yours, in battle plied,~ And with your own
37   I,      XLII|        recovered theirs, at the battle of Lepanto. I lost mine
38   I,      XLIV|       as well as he can in this battle, and on no account to allow
39   I,      XLIV|      now he has only fought one battle in it, when he let loose
40   I,       XLV|         to get the worst of the battle; but one of them, the one
41   I,     XLVII|       to give us a picture of a battle, after having told us that
42   I,        LI|      globe he had not seen, nor battle he had not been engaged
43   I,       LII|       greater advantage dead in battle than alive in flight; and
44  II,       III|     Benedictine giants, and the battle with the valiant Biscayan."~ ~"
45  II,       XIV|    drooping moustaches; he does battle under the name of 'The Countenance,'
46  II,       XIV|       Sancho, "for that sort of battle will serve to knock the
47  II,       XIV|        way: before we begin the battle, I will come up to your
48  II,       XIV|        that nose on his own the battle would be all over for him
49  II,        XV|         a knight-errant, and do battle with him, for there would
50  II,      XVII|         who is prepared has his battle half fought; nothing is
51  II,      XVII|         would not be well to do battle on foot, instead of on horseback,
52  II,      XXIV|    soldier shows better dead in battle, than alive and safe in
53  II,       XXV|        arms and in a body to do battle with the scoffers, and neither
54  II,      XXVI|       have to reckon with me in battle!" and suiting the action
55  II,     XXVII|    twitted had turned out to do battle with some other that had
56  II,     XXVII|       enemy did not come out to battle, they returned to their
57  II,     XXXIV|         Moors when they rush to battle; trumpets and clarions brayed,
58  II,    XXXVII|       time for fighting her own battle and that of the rest of
59  II,     XXXIX|   valiant Manchegan comes to do battle with me in single combat;
60  II,        XL|       of the Goths, rode to the battle where he lost his life and
61  II,      XLVI|      did not let him finish the battle he had been so stoutly fighting
62  II,    XLVIII|       to flee than to await the battle. But I must be out of my
63  II,    XLVIII|         marvellous silence. The battle lasted nearly half an hour,
64  II,       LIV|         himself on the field of battle armed as a knight, and would
65  II,        LV|        to the day fixed for the battle he was to fight with him
66  II,       LVI|     PRODIGIOUS AND UNPARALLELED BATTLE THAT TOOK PLACE BETWEEN
67  II,       LVI|      that the day fixed for the battle arrived, and that the duke,
68  II,       LVI|   himself, could not suffer the battle to be fought with so much
69  II,       LVI|      the novel spectacle of the battle; nobody, dead or alive,
70  II,       LVI|  Quixote of La Mancha should do battle for their right. They said
71  II,       LVI|       said, "Senor, is not this battle to decide whether I marry
72  II,       LVI|     make out the reason why the battle did not go on; but the marshal
73  II,     LVIII|     when they are about to give battle, in calling on that Saint
74  II,      LXIV|        thy memory. I come to do battle with thee and prove the
75  II,       LXV|         on the horse he rode to battle, and returned to his own
76  II,      LXVI|        me of the honour of that battle?"~ ~"Nonsense, good sir!"