Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|      where Don Quixote stood, and bade him kneel down. Then, reading
 2   I,      VIII|           of knighthood.~ ~Sancho bade him remember it was dinner-time,
 3   I,        IX|        margin by way of a note. I bade him tell it to me; and he
 4   I,        IX|         of his sword to his eyes, bade him surrender, or he would
 5   I,        XI|         need."~ ~Sancho did as he bade him, but one of the goatherds,
 6   I,       XIV|         the same; and Don Quixote bade farewell to his hosts and
 7   I,      XVII|            on account of which he bade them cover him up and leave
 8   I,     XVIII|         wilt."~ ~Sancho did as he bade him, and proceeded in the
 9   I,       XIX|        the torch, and Don Quixote bade him follow the track of
10   I,        XX|         regular beat. Don Quixote bade him tell some story to amuse
11   I,     XXIII|          around. Sancho in return bade him come down, and they
12   I,      XXIV|          though twice Don Quixote bade him go on with his story,
13   I,       XXV|           more mounting Rocinante bade Sancho follow him, which
14   I,      XXVI|         simplicities; and so they bade him pray to God for his
15   I,     XXVII|        treachery of Don Fernando, bade me try to return speedily,
16   I,     XXVII|       know that I would do as she bade me; and so, seeing myself
17   I,    XXVIII|          and rectitude alone, and bade me consider the disparity
18   I,    XXVIII|         end of pledging himself I bade him consider well what he
19   I,       XXX|         he had kissed it; he then bade him go on ahead a little,
20   I,      XXXI|     saying, he got up hastily and bade Sancho bridle Rocinante,
21   I,     XXXII|          dignity and gravity, and bade them make up a better bed
22   I,    XXXIII|          him. At the same time he bade Camilla not to leave Lothario
23   I,    XXXIII|         her husband left her, and bade him remember that it was
24   I,     XXXIV|           happened, but the other bade her say nothing about it,
25   I,     XXXVI|           meeting. And the curate bade him remember that only death
26   I,     XXXVI|       Heaven had granted them. He bade him, too, turn his eyes
27   I,        XL|         often kiss as the captive bade me, protect thee."~ ~Judge,
28   I,       XLI|           to retire as her father bade her; but the moment he was
29   I,       XLI|        and the other Moors bound, bade the renegade ask me to do
30   I,      XLIV|         the ground. Cardenio then bade Dorothea return to her room,
31   I,     XLVII|         the curate and the barber bade farewell to Don Fernando
32  II,         I|           him. The governor again bade him beware of what he was
33  II,        IV|        opportunity; and thus they bade each other farewell, and
34  II,      VIII| consequences. The poet did as she bade him, and left her without
35  II,         X|           wood near El Toboso, he bade Sancho return to the city,
36  II,       XIV|      desires. On one occasion she bade me go and challenge the
37  II,       XIV|       than to knights. Again, she bade me fling myself into the
38  II,       XIV|          They roused them up, and bade them get the horses ready,
39  II,      XVII|           would be fruitless, and bade him make haste.~ ~During
40  II,      XVII|     chivalry! Close the door as I bade thee, while I make signals
41  II,     XVIII|          laudable resolution, and bade him furnish himself with
42  II,        XX|          Sancho did as his master bade him, and putting the saddle
43  II,       XXI|           Hearing this the priest bade him think of the welfare
44  II,       XXI|          reply had not the priest bade her decide quickly what
45  II,     XXIII|         let out more rope until I bade you, but you cannot have
46  II,     XXIII|        since have I done what you bade me on that sad day when
47  II,       XXV|         was and having found him, bade him say now at any rate
48  II,       XXV|         are my two reals," and he bade Sancho give them to Master
49  II,     XXVII|       upon my tongue."~ ~They all bade him say what he liked, for
50  II,      XXIX|     dismounted from Rocinante and bade Sancho get down from Dapple
51  II,      XXIX|         in his heart. Don Quixote bade him not be uneasy about
52  II,     XXXII|      there was no more water, and bade the one with the jug go
53  II,     XXXIV|        him lie there and promptly bade them throw water in his
54  II,      XXXV|         thou impudent thief, they bade thee throw thyself down
55  II,    XXXVII|          not stir a step."~ ~"Who bade thee meddle in this, Sancho?"
56  II,     XXXIX|         driven to desperation. He bade him hold his tongue, and
57  II,       XLI|           on those in the garden, bade them help him in his present
58  II,       XLI|        through the air, the devil bade him open his eyes, and he
59  II,       XLV|       then he raised his head and bade them call back the old man
60  II,       XLV|           his bosom. The governor bade him take it out and hand
61  II,       XLV|         me the purse your worship bade him give me."~ ~"And did
62  II,     XLVII|           it to the majordomo and bade him read the superscription,
63  II,     XLVII|            Sancho refused it, and bade him stand up and say what
64  II,         L|          letters. Teresa in reply bade them come with her to her
65  II,        LI|           Quixote at once; and he bade the secretary write down
66  II,      LIII|           had him thus fixed they bade him march forward and lead
67  II,       LVI|       extreme limits. Don Quixote bade his excellence arrange all
68  II,     LVIII|       more images, so Don Quixote bade them cover them up again,
69  II,       LIX|         Quixote rose betimes, and bade adieu to his hosts by knocking
70  II,        LX|         and in the Catalan tongue bade them stand and wait until
71  II,        LX|           little hoard, but Roque bade them keep quiet, and turning
72  II,     LXIII|           had to say? The general bade him say what he pleased,
73  II,     LXIII|       with less embarrassment. He bade me go by all means, and
74  II,      LXIV|          half gallop. The viceroy bade Don Antonio hasten after
75  II,      LXIX| Altisidora lives!"~ ~Rhadamanthus bade Sancho put away his wrath,
76  II,      LXIX|       mitre in his hand. The duke bade them take it from him, and