Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  Illustrious Ancestry, Glorious Deeds, and Noble Posterity of
 2   I,  TransPre|       after another to the good deeds of Cervantes, how he comforted
 3   I,   Commend|       in reproach to you.~ Your deeds are open proof in all men'
 4   I,        II|  veracious history of my famous deeds is made known, the sage
 5   I,        II|    which shall be made known my deeds of fame, worthy to be moulded
 6   I,       III|    ambition is directed to such deeds."~ ~The landlord, who, as
 7   I,         V|         will do the most famous deeds of chivalry that in this
 8   I,       VII|        Lion of Spain," and "The Deeds of the Emperor," written
 9   I,      VIII|         and resolved to do such deeds that thou mayest deem thyself
10   I,      VIII|         punishment of your evil deeds."~ ~The friars drew rein
11   I,        IX|         not only recorded their deeds but described their most
12   I,        IX|         whole life and wondrous deeds of our famous Spaniard,
13   I,        IX|    rival of time, storehouse of deeds, witness for the past, example
14   I,      XIII|         are recorded the famous deeds of King Arthur, whom we
15   I,      XIII|   famous and renowned for their deeds, were the mighty Amadis
16   I,       XVI|         other book in which the deeds of the Conde Tomillas are
17   I,     XVIII|         and on which I shall do deeds that shall remain written
18   I,        XX|       achievements, and valiant deeds are reserved; I am, I say
19   I,        XX|         obscure their brightest deeds. Thou dost mark well, faithful
20   I,        XX|    mighty achievements, valiant deeds;" and here he went on repeating
21   I,       XXI|         be already known by his deeds, and that the boys, the
22   I,       XXI|         may have achieved great deeds. 'This,' they will say, '
23   I,       XXI|          however much my famous deeds may deserve it; so that
24   I,     XXIII|        thy beauty raised up thy deeds have laid low; by it I believed
25   I,      XXVI|  business; come to my memory ye deeds of Amadis, and show me how
26   I,     XXVII|        words be verified by thy deeds, lady; and if thou hast
27   I,      XXIX|        beauty until he had done deeds to make him worthy of her
28   I,      XXIX|        you achieve the greatest deeds and adventures that have
29   I,     XXXII|       history, and contains the deeds of Gonzalo Hernandez of
30   I,     XXXII|   thrown into the shade all the deeds of the Hectors, Achilleses,
31   I,    XXXIII|         see how she will resist deeds. I will give you to-morrow
32   I,        XL|      free,~ In guerdon of brave deeds beatified,~ Above this lowly
33   I,      XLVI|      they might perceive by his deeds and his words, and that
34   I,     XLVII|         achievements and mighty deeds shall be written on lasting
35   I,     XLVII|       all the succours and good deeds that my lord Don Quixote
36   I,    XLVIII|  surpasses them in doing famous deeds; and if this be the truth
37   I,      XLIX|         find grand reality, and deeds as true as they are heroic.
38   I,      XLIX|        to read of whose valiant deeds will entertain and instruct
39   I,      XLIX|    doubt; but that they did the deeds people say they did, I hold
40   I,        LI|      arm was his father and his deeds his pedigree, and that being
41   I,       LII|       and passing from words to deeds, he caught up a loaf that
42   I,       LII|         to the discovery of the deeds achieved by Don Quixote
43   I,       LII|     blade~ Wherewith, achieving deeds till now unseen,~ He slays,
44  II,         I|  histories describe, and by the deeds they did and the dispositions
45  II,         I|        the history in which his deeds are particularly mentioned,
46  II,        II|     morals. Of Alexander, whose deeds won him the name of Great,
47  II,       III|       the history of your great deeds, and a double blessing on
48  II,       III|        me, senor bachelor, what deeds of mine are they that are
49  II,       VII|          by many good words and deeds, your worship's desire to
50  II,      VIII|        immortality their famous deeds deserve; though we Catholic
51  II,       XIV|     that the sun may behold our deeds; and the conditions of our
52  II,       XIV|    master because of the mighty deeds he had heard the squire
53  II,       XIV|      for the trail of my mighty deeds will serve you as a guide
54  II,       XVI|    noble and genuine chivalrous deeds, which you say has been
55  II,      XVII|      forests ever bred! Thy own deeds be thy praise, valiant Manchegan,
56  II,      XVII|        with which his words and deeds filled him would have vanished,
57  II,      XVII|       wonder if you did, for my deeds do not argue anything else.
58  II,     XVIII|   generous in works, valiant in deeds, patient in suffering, compassionate
59  II,     XXIII|         disenchanted; for great deeds are reserved for great men.'~ ~"'
60  II,      XXVI|       and does other charitable deeds; but whose generous intentions
61  II,     XXXII|       and glorify and exalt the deeds of the wicked? Enchanters
62  II,      XXXV|        age to hide~ The gallant deeds of doughty errant knights,~
63  II,     XXXVI|       instead of striving to do deeds and exploits for others
64  II,        XL|         promises be turned into deeds."~ ~"There shall be no delay
65  II,       XLV|        was recording the words, deeds, and movements of Sancho
66  II,      XLIX|      charged with recording his deeds, and alguacils and notaries
67  II,        LI| simplicity in all his words and deeds. The senor governor got
68  II,     LVIII|       am unable to requite good deeds that have been done me by
69  II,     LVIII|      have been done me by other deeds, I substitute the desire
70  II,     LVIII|        and makes known the good deeds done to him would repay
71  II,       LIX|        and earned by my valiant deeds, I have this morning seen
72  II,      LXIV|    spoils, and the renown of my deeds transferred and added to
73  II,     LXXII|       and as if their words and deeds did not plainly show the