Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        who wrote and transacted business, and it appears that his
 2   I,  TransPre|        and so forth. It was the business of a knight-errant to right
 3   I,  TransPre|         of course, he makes his business when he takes up the part;
 4   I,      VIII|       thou art not used to this business of adventures; those are
 5   I,        IX|        contrived, for it is the business and duty of historians to
 6   I,      XIII|        done therein. And as the business of war and all that relates
 7   I,        XV|       upon myself, for I had no business to put hand to sword against
 8   I,     XVIII| harvest-time, and attend to our business, and give over wandering
 9   I,       XIX|   Quixote by name, and it is my business and calling to roam the
10   I,        XX|      final issue and end of the business. From these tears and this
11   I,       XXI|       horse."~ ~"Let the barber business be my look-out," said Sancho; "
12   I,      XXII|         said and all he had any business to know.~ ~ ~"Nevertheless,"
13   I,      XXII|       let each one mind his own business, and he will be doing enough."~ ~"
14   I,       XXV|      that is the beauty of this business of mine; no thanks to a
15   I,       XXV|      necessary to you, and this business cannot be done without them,
16   I,       XXV|    yield me; the beauty of this business of mine lies in not eating,
17   I,      XXVI|        from her. And so, now to business; come to my memory ye deeds
18   I,       XXX|      Quixote at this, "it is no business or concern of knights-errant
19   I,      XXXI|      licentiate who will do the business beautifully; remember, I
20   I,      XXXI|      and let us finish off this business; for by God it strikes me
21   I,      XXXI|        lad; "but the end of the business turned out just the opposite
22   I,    XXXIII|        he devoted to some other business which he pretended was unavoidable;
23   I,    XXXIII|         intending to manage the business so as to satisfy Anselmo
24   I,    XXXIII|         out of this ill-advised business. That night, however, he
25   I,    XXXIII|       attended to some pressing business, as he would return in an
26   I,    XXXIII|      disposed to go on with the business, for she had answered him
27   I,    XXXVII|        complicated and hopeless business. The curate as a sensible
28   I,    XXXVII|       and you will see the nice business you have made of it, and
29   I,        XL|    whether we were to defer the business or put it in execution at
30   I,      XLIV|     until he had concluded some business in which his life, honour,
31   I,      XLIV|    vengeance are his affair and business."~ ~Thus matters stood at
32   I,       XLV|      God Almighty it is a sorry business that so many persons of
33   I,         L|      hands at once of the whole business, and enjoy my rents like
34  II,        IX|      that can come to us in our business."~ ~By this time the labourer
35  II,         X|         has mixed me up in this business!"~ ~Such was the soliloquy
36  II,         X|         mind easy, counting the business as good as settled, and
37  II,      XVII|      everyone to manage his own business; this is mine, and I know
38  II,      XXII|         well; it's no affair or business of your worship's to become
39  II,      XXIV|        mine; for as soon as the business on which they came to court
40  II,     XXVII|         times thought over your business in my mind, I find that,
41  II,     XXVII|      people! It would be a nice business indeed if all these illustrious
42  II,      XXXI|      thought of the enchantment business? She is as much enchanted
43  II,      XXXI|         any, and attend to your business, and give over going wandering
44  II,     XXXIV|  enchanter and trickster in the business. Having, therefore, instructed
45  II,     XXXIV|       coming to look for him on business, the governor were to be
46  II,      XXXV|       anything, or you have any business to transact with him, I'
47  II,   XXXVIII|       me just now for a certain business) to help and aid your worship
48  II,   XXXVIII| marriage must come first in any business of this sort that I take
49  II,       XLI|   leisure or opportunities this business will allow us; I wish thee
50  II,     XLIII|         the pitcher, it's a bad business for the pitcher;' all which
51  II,     XLIII|    alone that put me on to this business of governing; for I know
52  II,     XLVII|    saying, "Here is a farmer on business, who wants to speak to your
53  II,     XLVII|        the ways of these men on business; is it possible they can
54  II,     XLVII|        is no hour for coming on business? We who govern and we who
55  II,     XLVII|      bring more than one man on business to order. However, tell
56  II,    XLVIII|         transact any go-between business? Because I must tell you
57  II,      XLIX|      who as soon as the private business of the duke's letter was
58  II,      XLIX|         heard, and having their business despatched, and their own
59  II,      XLIX|       time and season for doing business; don't come at dinner-hour,
60  II,      XLIX|         for that would be a bad business for us;' and so saying he
61  II,        LI|       MANCHA.~ ~The pressure of business is so great upon me that
62  II,       LII|         successfully out of the business in which the boldness of
63  II,       LII|       if to put the seal to the business, the courier arrived, bringing
64  II,      LIII|        were sure to bring their business to a successful issue.~ ~ ~"
65  II,       LIV|           for it would be a bad business for both of them; but now
66  II,      LXIV|        for the despatch of this business."~ ~Don Quixote was amazed
67  II,      LXIV|         a dream, that the whole business was a piece of enchantment.
68  II,       LXV|   compelled to go on some other business, hinting that many a difficult
69  II,      LXXI|        so as to finish off this business to the satisfaction of everybody."~ ~"
70  II,      LXXI|    would like to finish off the business quickly before his blood
71  II,    LXXIII|     prevented by more important business, to consent to be his companions,
72  II,    LXXIII|         for that's a life and a business for hardy men, bred and