Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| cucumbers or other missiles, and ran their course without any
 2   I,       III|        all the people of the inn ran to the spot, and among them
 3   I,         V|       because he could not, they ran to embrace him.~ ~"Hold!"
 4   I,        VI|        them she turned about and ran out of the room, and came
 5   I,        IX|         and with great briskness ran to him, and, presenting
 6   I,       XII|        is that the splinter that ran into my foot the other day
 7   I,      XIII|        loud voice, found that it ran as follows.~ ~ ~ ~
 8   I,        XV|       tender grass, beside which ran a pleasant cool stream that
 9   I,       XVI|  ladylove, quitting Don Quixote, ran to bring her the help she
10   I,      XVII|        him go without paying him ran to get payment of Sancho,
11   I,     XVIII|         taken themselves off, he ran to him and found him in
12   I,     XVIII|         a precious state. Sancho ran to his ass to get something
13   I,     XXIII|        hear it, he found that it ran as follows:~ ~SONNET~ ~
14   I,     XXIII|       requested him, he found it ran thus:~ ~Thy false promise
15   I,      XXIV| belaboured without deserving it, ran to take vengeance on the
16   I,      XXIX|         went on, Sancho said, he ran the risk of not becoming
17   I,       XXX|   extreme satisfaction, and then ran to seize the bridle of Dorothea'
18   I,       XXX|          degree of nimbleness he ran to place himself behind
19   I,      XXXI|          spring, the next moment ran to Don Quixote and clasping
20   I,     XXXIV|        terrified and breathless, ran in haste to pluck out the
21   I,      XXXV|       window into the street. He ran quickly to seize him or
22   I,     XXXVI| regardless of what might happen, ran forward to support her,
23   I,     XXXVI|         the worthy Sancho Panza, ran forward and gathered round
24   I,    XXXVII|          and Luscinda's thoughts ran in the same direction. Don
25   I,    XXXVII|    gushed forth from him that it ran in rivulets over the earth
26   I,        XL|         We read the paper and it ran thus:~ ~"When I was a child
27   I,       XLI|      promptly, and under sail we ran more than eight miles an
28   I,       XLI|        she rose from my feet and ran to throw her arms round
29   I,       XLI|         as it was uninhabited we ran no risk in releasing them
30   I,       XLI|         to land conveniently. We ran our boat up on the sand,
31   I,       XLI|       himself off his horse, and ran to embrace the young man,
32   I,      XLII|       kind heart."~ ~The captain ran to embrace his brother,
33   I,     XLIII|       the song she found that it ran in this fashion:~ ~Sweet
34   I,      XLIV|          came out in dismay, and ran to see who was uttering
35   I,      XLIV|          suspecting what it was, ran to the loft and, without
36   I,       XLV|       who was of the fraternity, ran at once to fetch his staff
37   I,       XLV|    support his brother officers, ran at once to aid them. The
38   I,         L|           scared and frightened, ran towards the company as if
39   I,       LII|          this occurred to him he ran with all speed to Rocinante
40   I,       LII|        the canon, and the barber ran to prevent him. But it was
41   I,       LII|        with amazement, and a boy ran off to bring the news to
42  II,         I|        and at the noise they all ran out.~ ~ ~ ~
43  II,        VI| housekeeper knew who it was, she ran to hide herself so as not
44  II,       VII|       deep anxiety and distress, ran to find the bachelor Samson
45  II,         X|        seeing which, Don Quixote ran to raise her up, and Sancho
46  II,        XI|           jumped off Dapple, and ran in all haste to help him;
47  II,        XI|       once wheeled about, Sancho ran to take possession of his
48  II,       XIV|       blow or with fright; so he ran after his master, holding
49  II,        XX|     marshalled in regular order, ran not one but several courses
50  II,       XXI|    weapon.~ ~His friends at once ran to his aid, filled with
51  II,      XXIV|        got by heart and they say ran thus -~ ~I'm off to the
52  II,       XXV|        the braying of the other, ran to look, fancying the ass
53  II,       XXV|        same instant Master Pedro ran in great haste and fell
54  II,     XXVII|          prodigious name and all ran after him; on other occasions,
55  II,      XXIX|       the draught of the wheels, ran out in haste, several of
56  II,     XXXII|     danger, as it seemed to him, ran and fell on his knees before
57  II,     XXXVI|     duchess, taking it, found it ran in this fashion:~ ~SANCHO
58  II,   XXXVIII|          I remember rightly they ran thus:~ ~From that sweet
59  II,       XLI|         half-shut eyes, and then ran to embrace Don Quixote with-open
60  II,       XLV|          flash of lightning, and ran to do as he was bid.~ ~All
61  II,      XLVI|        and guessing what it was, ran with all haste to his room,
62  II,      XLVI|         unequal combat. The duke ran forward to part the combatants,
63  II,     XLVII|        the superscription, which ran thus: To Don Sancho Panza,
64  II,    XLVIII|       his lady. Her two lacqueys ran to rise her up, and the
65  II,      XLIX|      justice he turned about and ran like a deer, a sure proof
66  II,      XLIX|        must be some evil-doer; I ran after him, and had it not
67  II,      XLIX|         them had overtaken as he ran away from his sister, now
68  II,         L|          from the duchess, which ran as follows:~ ~Friend Teresa,-
69  II,       LII|        did so, and found that it ran as follows.~ ~TERESA PANZA'
70  II,        LX|         what to do; the servants ran to fetch water to sprinkle
71  II,       LXI|          and out of countenance, ran to pluck the plume from
72  II,      LXXI|          cruel lash, Don Quixote ran to him at once, and seizing
73  II,    LXXIII|      sportsmen. In its terror it ran to take shelter and hide
74  II,    LXXIII|        her daughter by the hand, ran out to meet her husband;