Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           Oran, entreating him to send him some one that could
 2   I,         I|       well to have some one I may send him to as a present, that
 3   I,         V|           to bed, and if possible send for the wise Urganda to
 4   I,        VI|          lying; all I can say is, send this one into the yard for
 5   I,        VI|        reason for clemency in it; send it after the others without
 6   I,         X|         Sancho, "let your worship send all such oaths to the devil,
 7   I,       XXI|          luck and the blanket may send us."~ ~"Thou art a bad Christian,
 8   I,      XXII|          if for being lovers they send people to the galleys I
 9   I,      XXIV|           which was that he would send me immediately to him, as
10   I,       XXV|         the place where I mean to send thee, my penance will be
11   I,       XXV|           a letter that I mean to send by thee to my lady Dulcinea;
12   I,       XXV|           so write the letter and send me off at once, for I long
13   I,       XXV|        your worship sends or will send coming to her and going
14   I,     XXVII|        wicked design, resolved to send me to his elder brother
15   I,     XXVII|        that had made Don Fernando send me to his brother. The exasperation
16   I,      XXXI|           have ever been born God send his curse."~ ~Don Quixote
17   I,    XXXIII|         it that the friend should send him a very pressing invitation.~ ~
18   I,    XXXIII|        her again, she resolved to send, as she did that very night,
19   I,      XXXV|           a knight adventurer-God send unlucky adventures to him
20   I,        XL|           seemed a better plan to send to Majorca for the vessel,
21   I,      XLII|           brother to Seville, and send news to his father of his
22   I,     XLIII|         left to us: God will soon send us daylight, and we will
23   I,     XLVII|           too, on his part, would send him word of everything he
24   I,    XLVIII|         actors would take care to send their plays to the capital,
25   I,       LII|        the hands of his mercy and send the rain; and to this end
26   I,       LII|          many parts I am urged to send him off, so as to dispel
27   I,       LII|         truthful, he begged me to send him Don Quixote, for he
28  II,         I|          him. I will take care to send you some good things to
29  II,         I|           is Jupiter and will not send rain, I, who am Neptune,
30  II,         I|      barber has told us, will not send rain, here am I, and I will
31  II,       III|     government in God's hands, to send me wherever it may be most
32  II,         V| government," said Sancho, "I will send for him by post, and I will
33  II,         V|           him by post, and I will send thee money, of which I shall
34  II,         V|         what he is to be."~ ~"You send the money," said Teresa, "
35  II,        VI|         with loud supplication to send some remedy."~ ~To which
36  II,        XI|          the first I vanquish and send to her, whether they see
37  II,       XII|         got an adventure."~ ~"God send us a good one," said Sancho; "
38  II,      XIII|           s horse twice over; God send me a bad Easter, and that
39  II,       XIV|          to waken my anger I will send yours so sound to sleep
40  II,       XIV|           of the Grove; "God will send the dawn and we shall be
41  II,      XVII|          God! those gentlemen who send them here shall see if I
42  II,      XVII|       teeth of the enchanters who send them to me."~ ~"So, so,"
43  II,      XXII|          more, God guide thee and send thee back safe, sound, and
44  II,     XXIII|        world. The lakes aforesaid send him their waters, and with
45  II,     XXXII|        whether it will be well to send him to the government your
46  II,      XXXV|         be a nice thing for me to send my islanders a cruel governor
47  II,     XXXVI|           thee behind thy back. I send thee here a green hunting
48  II,        XL|       deliverer, he himself would send him a steed far better and
49  II,        XL|          in quest of, would be to send me the horse wherever he
50  II,        XL|         art true to thy promises. Send us now the peerless Clavileno,
51  II,     XLVII|          you. I will take care to send you aid if you find yourself
52  II,     XLVII|           of her not to forget to send my letter and bundle to
53  II,      XLIX|        blow upon you a-stern, and send you to gaol. Ho there! lay
54  II,         L|          of governing. Herewith I send you, my dear, a string of
55  II,         L|           acorns in your village; send me a couple of dozen or
56  II,         L|           the acorns, senor, I'll send her ladyship a peck and
57  II,         L|         have been so stupid as to send it all to you."~ ~"It is
58  II,         L|      woman, she has been known to send to ask for the loan of a
59  II,        LI|         gentlemen the judges that send you to me might have spared
60  II,        LI|           have them so long - God send a remedy for it. I say this,
61  II,        LI|          about it. I wish I could send your worship something;
62  II,        LI|          but I don't know what to send, unless it be some very
63  II,        LI|          ll find out something to send, one way or another. If
64  II,        LI|           me, pay the postage and send me the letter, for I have
65  II,       LII| excellence to order my husband to send me a small trifle of money,
66  II,       LII|           village; for all that I send your highness about half
67  II,       LII|     before me the suit thou didst send me, and the coral beads
68  II,       LII|          wish they had been gold. Send me some strings of pearls
69  II,      LXII|          not worth a rap."~ ~"God send your worship good luck,"
70  II,    LXVIII|        there's left, and God will send us dawn and we shall be
71  II,      LXIX|       ailments God was pleased to send her, and to bring her to
72  II,       LXX|         me, senora-and may heaven send you a tenderer lover than