Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          year after his death. So large a number naturally supplied
 2   I,  TransPre|      nuisance to the community at large. To those who cannot distinguish
 3   I,       III|      should watch his armour in a large yard at one side of the
 4   I,        IV|           Don Quixote perceived a large party of people, who, as
 5   I,        VI|          precious jewel."~ ~"This large one here," said the barber, "
 6   I,      VIII|         rend such another branch, large and stout like that, with
 7   I,        IX|   presented itself of finding the large part that, so it seemed
 8   I,       XII|         and he was left heir to a large amount of property in chattels
 9   I,       XII|           cattle and sheep, and a large sum of money, of all of
10   I,      XVII|        raising a couple of rather large lumps, and what he fancied
11   I,     XVIII|      perceived approaching them a large and thick cloud of dust,
12   I,       XXI|       forged must have had a very large head; but the worst of it
13   I,     XXIII|         lodged in the hollow of a large thick cork tree. He came
14   I,     XXVII|         the hollow of a cork tree large enough to shelter this miserable
15   I,     XXXII|          curate found in it three large books and some manuscripts
16   I,     XXXII|           of manuscript, with, in large letters at the beginning,
17   I,      XXXV|       side, and it is as big as a large wine-skin."~ ~"May I die,"
18   I,        XL|           the writing there was a large cross drawn. I kissed the
19   I,        XL|         any craft, unless it be a large vessel for going on roving
20   I,      XLII|           infantry; but he had as large a share of misfortune as
21   I,      XLVI|         of cage with wooden bars, large enough to hold Don Quixote
22   I,      XLIX|          and left them to roam at large about the pleasant green
23   I,      XLIX|        there is Roland's horn, as large as a large beam; whence
24   I,      XLIX|      Roland's horn, as large as a large beam; whence we may infer
25   I,        LI| enterprise than out of any of the large number he laid claim to.
26   I,        LI|         sheep of his own, and I a large herd of goats of mine, we
27   I,       LII|      Rocinante who was grazing at large, and taking the bridle and
28  II,         I|         in his misfortune was his large property; for in order to
29  II,         I|        leg-bones and arm-bones so large that their size makes it
30  II,       III|          face, a flat nose, and a large mouth, all indications of
31  II,       III|       might have made a volume as large, or larger than all the
32  II,      VIII|        had for a tomb a castle as large as a good-sized village,
33  II,        XI|           to it was an angel with large painted wings, and at one
34  II,      XIII|       back the next minute with a large bota of wine and a pasty
35  II,       XIV|           nose rather hooked, and large black drooping moustaches;
36  II,      XVII|   property."~ ~"And are the lions large?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"
37  II,      XVII|          asked Don Quixote.~ ~"So large," replied the man who sat
38  II,      XVII|         cart, "that larger, or as large, have never crossed from
39  II,       XIX|       were on their way from some large town where they had bought
40  II,       XIX|           Basilio, who had not so large a share of the gifts of
41  II,        XX|     written on white parchment in large letters on their backs. "
42  II,        XX|      purse, made of the skin of a large brindled cat and to all
43  II,     XXIII|         roomy enough to contain a large cart with its mules. A little
44  II,     XXIII|         naturalists, he who has a large heart is more largely endowed
45  II,     XXIII|           Her turban was twice as large as the largest of any of
46  II,     XXIII|        rather flat, her mouth was large but with ruddy lips, and
47  II,      XXIV|            but though small it is large enough for the reception
48  II,     XXVII|        round it were inscribed in large characters these two lines -~ ~
49  II,      XXIX|         now came in sight of some large water mills that stood in
50  II,      XXXI|         Don Quixote's shoulders a large mantle of the finest scarlet
51  II,      XXXI|       arrayed passed out into the large room, where he found the
52  II,     XXXIV|         spoils of victory to some large field-tents which had been
53  II,     XXXIV|        each horn they had fixed a large lighted wax taper, and on
54  II,      XXXV|       robed also in white, with a large lighted wax taper in his
55  II,      XXXV|           perhaps, three times as large as the former ones, and
56  II,       XLI|          following inscription in large gold letters: "The illustrious
57  II,      XLII|         strove to make himself as large as the ox; if thou dost,
58  II,      XLIV|          despatched Sancho with a large following to the village
59  II,       XLV|      Sancho was gazing at several large letters inscribed on the
60  II,      XLVI|        trenchant sword, took up a large rosary that he always carried
61  II,      XLVI|         was a legion of devils at large in it. They extinguished
62  II,      XLVI|         escape; the cord with the large bells never ceased rising
63  II,        LI|         in these words: "Senor, a large river separated two districts
64  II,      LIII|         they at once produced two large shields they had come provided
65  II,       LIV|       called a treasure, it is so large), and I will give thee wherewithal
66  II,        LV|        one side of the pit a hole large enough to admit a person
67  II,       LXI|      conductor's house, which was large and stately, that of a rich
68  II,      LXII|  parchment on which they wrote in large letters, "This is Don Quixote
69  II,      LXII|           and saw written in very large letters over a door, "Books
70  II,     LXIII|           alone have knowledge, a large quantity of pearls and precious
71  II,     LXIII|         my daughter and take up a large quantity of treasure I had
72  II,       LXX|           his return, occupied by large numbers of his servants