Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           1547. Of his boyhood and youth we know nothing, unless
 2   I,  TransPre|          was a great reader in his youth; but of this no assurance
 3   I,  TransPre|            of the century.~ ~For a youth fond of reading, solid or
 4   I,  TransPre|           from the fact, that with youth, a vigorous frame, and as
 5   I,        IV|          from the waist upwards, a youth of about fifteen years of
 6   I,        IV|         your eyes open!" while the youth made answer, "I won't do
 7   I,        IV|          meekly, "Sir Knight, this youth that I am chastising is
 8   I,        IV|           I go with him!" said the youth. "Nay, God forbid! No, senor,
 9   I,        IV|           saying, senor," said the youth; "this master of mine is
10   I,        XI|           he is a very intelligent youth and deep in love, and what
11   I,     XXIII|         perhaps, away from this, a youth of well-bred appearance
12   I,     XXIII|          on hearing our answer the youth turned about and made for
13   I,     XXIII|            a graceful and gracious youth, and in his courteous and
14   I,     XXIII|       opened where they stood, the youth he wished to find made his
15   I,     XXIII|              Approaching them, the youth greeted them in a harsh
16   I,      XXIV|        Fernando by name, a gallant youth, of noble, generous, and
17   I,    XXVIII|         the foot of an ash tree, a youth in the dress of a peasant,
18   I,    XXVIII|         observing closely what the youth was about. He had on a loose
19   I,    XXVIII|         but a divine being."~ ~The youth then took off the montera,
20   I,      XXXI|        there happened to come by a youth passing on his way, who
21   I,     XXXIX|       having been a soldier in his youth, for the soldier's life
22   I,     XLIII|       anything more than that this youth should go back and leave
23   I,      XLIV|        landlord if by any chance a youth of about fifteen years of
24   I,      XLIV|          they were looking for the youth whose description they had
25   I,      XLIV|  travellers; one of whom found the youth they were seeking lying
26   I,      XLIV|          mother reared you."~ ~The youth rubbed his sleepy eyes and
27   I,      XLIV|          the man had addressed the youth as "Don," and what words
28   I,      XLIV|           to his father, which the youth was unwilling to do. With
29   I,      XLIV|          seeking to carry off this youth against his will.~ ~"Our
30   I,      XLIV|            dressed.~ ~To which the youth, pressing his hand in a
31   I,      XLIV|         With this the love-smitten youth was silent, while the Judge,
32   I,       XLV|        some time in the days of my youth, and I know also what a
33   I,        LI|            has incurred. Leandra's youth furnished an excuse for
34   I,       LII| unconquered star of chivalry.~ Nor youth nor beauty saved her from
35  II,        XI|        fond of the play, and in my youth a keen lover of the actor'
36  II,     XVIII|         the highest heavens, noble youth, but you are the best poet
37  II,       XIX|           in it. This Basilio is a youth of the same village as Quiteria,
38  II,       XIX| ungrudgingly, he is the most agile youth we know, a mighty thrower
39  II,       XIX|          Don Quixote at this, "the youth deserves to marry, not merely
40  II,       XIX|          the bar, for you have the youth and strength for that; but
41  II,        XX|          the mares asked an active youth who led them if any of the
42  II,      XXII|         entertaining, for he was a youth who could write books good
43  II,      XXIV|           farther they came upon a youth who was pacing along in
44  II,      XXIV|           tell us?"~ ~To which the youth replied, "The heat and my
45  II,      XXIV|                Senor," replied the youth, "in this bundle I carry
46  II,      XXIV|          distinction," replied the youth, "I should have been safe
47  II,     XXXII|            gentlemen! you let that youth alone, and go back to where
48  II,   XXXVIII|            beauty, trusting to his youth, his gallant bearing, his
49  II,        XL|          that in the flower of her youth would not sooner become
50  II,       XLI|            be worse than that rash youth's who tried to steer the
51  II,       XLI|         and upon my soul, as in my youth I was a goatherd in my own
52  II,      XLIV|          withhold!~ ~ Say, valiant youth, and so may God~ Thy enterprises
53  II,    XLVIII|      condition of my daughter, her youth, and all the perfections
54  II,      XLIX|        said, "Senor governor, this youth was coming towards us, and
55  II,      XLIX|         the point; you are a smart youth; but take notice that I
56  II,      XLIX|               No, senor," said the youth, "certainly not."~ ~"Well
57  II,      XLIX|        seen; I say no more."~ ~The youth thanked the governor for
58  II,      XLIX|            off. On reaching it the youth threw a pebble up at a grating,
59  II,      XLIX|             they set down to their youth.~ ~The head-carver was left
60  II,      XLIX|            schemes of marrying the youth to his daughter Sanchica
61  II,         L|          messenger, a most elegant youth, who had brought another
62  II,        LI|            says, and I have chosen youth for a son-in-law; to-day
63  II,       LII|           in quest of this inhuman youth, and will find him out and
64  II,        LX|           at a furious pace came a youth, apparently about twenty
65  II,        LX|           in a few words what this youth has brought upon me. He
66  II,     LXIII|          taken, but above all this youth who is the rais of the brigantine,"
67  II,     LXIII|        life, the comeliness of the youth furnishing him at once with
68  II,     LXIII|          renegade?"~ ~To which the youth replied, also in Spanish, "
69  II,     LXIII|      Christian woman," replied the youth.~ ~"A woman and a Christian,
70  II,     LXIII|            the sentence," said the youth; "your vengeance will not
71  II,     LXIII|         listen to what the unhappy youth had to say? The general
72  II,     LXIII|           With this permission the youth began in these words.~ ~"
73  II,     LXIII|       those barbarous Turks a fair youth is more esteemed than a
74  II,     LXIII|           what they said about the youth was true. I then, almost
75  II,      LXIX|           suddenly appeared a fair youth in a Roman habit, who, to