Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|              and probably also, to judge by internal evidence, that
 2   I,        IV|           he is a valiant and just judge, by Roque, if you do not
 3   I,        IV|           leave to go look for his judge in order to put the sentence
 4   I,        XI|          itself in the mind of the judge, for then there was no cause
 5   I,        XI|         then there was no cause to judge and no one to be judged.
 6   I,       XVI|          as this, you have not, to judge by appearances, even so
 7   I,       XIX|            upon that bier, for, to judge by appearances, either ye
 8   I,      XXII|          perverted judgment of the judge may have been the cause
 9   I,       XXV|           pass -and you were not a judge in the matter -- it is my
10   I,     XXVII|        yourself the state I am in; judge if it be urgent for you
11   I,      XXIX|        story of my sad adventures; judge for yourselves now whether
12   I,       XXX|          sees all tricks, and will judge who does most harm, I in
13   I,    XXXIII|         squadron of armed knights; judge whether he had good reason
14   I,     XXXIV|            bad; but you can easily judge, for it is this.~ ~SONNET~ ~
15   I,     XXXVI|        will, and as far as one can judge from her dress she is a
16   I,   XXXVIII|        strange and interesting, to judge by the hints he had let
17   I,        XL|          bade me, protect thee."~ ~Judge, sirs, whether we had reason
18   I,      XLII|         found for his lordship the Judge here."~ ~At this name the
19   I,      XLII|            but if his lordship the Judge carries one with him, as
20   I,      XLII|             as his servant said, a Judge of appeal. He led by the
21   I,      XLII|     present at the entrance of the Judge with the young lady, and
22   I,      XLII|         highest perfection."~ ~The Judge was struck with amazement
23   I,      XLII|      polished style. In short, the Judge made his entrance in a state
24   I,      XLII|           as if to guard them; the Judge, therefore, was very well
25   I,      XLII|           bed and half of what the Judge had brought with him, they
26   I,      XLII|         him the instant he saw the Judge, telling him somehow that
27   I,      XLII|             assuring them that the judge was his brother. The servant
28   I,      XLII|            with the appointment of Judge of the Supreme Court of
29   I,      XLII|         your worship's name, Senor Judge, in Constantinople, where
30   I,      XLII|          called, senor?" asked the Judge.~ ~"He was called Ruy Perez
31   I,      XLII|          Zoraida; to all which the Judge gave such an attentive hearing
32   I,      XLII|              All this and more the Judge uttered with such deep emotion
33   I,      XLII|        Luscinda, Dorothea, and the Judge's daughter following her.
34   I,      XLII|          both of them to where the Judge and the other gentlemen
35   I,      XLII|         tears cease to flow, Senor Judge, and the wish of your heart
36   I,      XLII|         all its strength; then the judge embraced Zoraida, putting
37   I,      XLII|          it was impossible for the Judge to put off his journey,
38   I,      XLII|         service, and they gave the Judge an account of his extraordinary
39   I,      XLII|        Clara de Viedma, for so the Judge's daughter was called, lay
40   I,      XLIV|   observing the coach in which the Judge had come, said, "He is here
41   I,      XLIV|      Fernando, his companions, the Judge, the curate, the barber,
42   I,      XLIV|         affair is about," said the Judge at this; but the man, who
43   I,      XLIV|         know this gentleman, Senor Judge? He is the son of your neighbour,
44   I,      XLIV|       worship may perceive."~ ~The judge on this looked at him more
45   I,      XLIV|       utter a word in reply to the Judge, who told the four servants
46   I,      XLIV|          Luis said in reply to the Judge whom we left questioning
47   I,      XLIV|        youth was silent, while the Judge, after hearing him, was
48   I,      XLIV|             not to say that of the Judge, who, as a shrewd man, had
49   I,      XLIV|          the conversation with the Judge and their master's decision,
50   I,       XLV|      agreed with him, and even the Judge, if his thoughts had not
51   I,       XLV|            his teeth in blood; the Judge took his part; Don Fernando
52   I,       XLV|    purposes. Come then, you, Senor Judge, and you, senor curate;
53   I,       XLV|           by the persuasion of the Judge and the curate, the servants
54   I,       XLV|          the matter with them, the Judge took counsel with Don Fernando,
55   I,      XLVI|          Fernando paid; though the Judge had also very readily offered
56  II,         I|     Quixote, "I myself am the best judge."~ ~Hereupon the curate
57  II,     XVIII|        true knight-errant made up; judge then, Senor Don Lorenzo,
58  II,       XIX|            this fencing match, and judge of this often disputed question;"
59  II,        XX|           don't set yourself up to judge of other men's fears or
60  II,     XXXII|         not and, so far as one can judge, cannot be enchanted, she
61  II,      XXXV|         lights made it possible to judge of her beauty and of her
62  II,      XLII|           I tell thee, for all the judge's wife receives, the husband
63  II,      XLII|            reputation of the stern judge stands not higher than that
64  II,      XLIX|          what may; and if the poor judge does not hear them and settle
65  II,        LI|           raiment, or that being a judge thou shouldst dress like
66  II,     LVIII|          and that your worship may judge; wait a moment, and you
67  II,      LXII|            heard by all, "I cannot judge of thoughts."~ ~All were
68  II,      LXII|         the answer, "that I cannot judge of wishes; however, I can
69  II,       LXV| surpassingly well-favoured, and to judge by appearances some seventeen
70  II,      LXVI|           be glad in prosperity; I judge by myself, for, if when
71  II,      LXVI|         off being a governor and a judge, as all the world knows,
72  II,      LXIX|        sooner had Minos the fellow judge of Rhadamanthus said this,