Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|              with a buckler, which he begged as a loan from a friend,
 2   I,        IX|        cloister of the cathedral, and begged him to turn all these pamphlets
 3   I,       XII|             at the devil, on his part begged his master to go into Pedro'
 4   I,      XVII|             his master as miraculous, begged him to give him what was
 5   I,      XVII|            care to go on with it, and begged Maritornes to fetch him
 6   I,       XIX|         driving his ass before him he begged his master to follow, who,
 7   I,      XXII|        Quixote came between them, and begged him not to ill-use him,
 8   I,     XXIII|               called aloud to him and begged him to come down to where
 9   I,     XXIII|              to find out from him: we begged of him too, when he was
10   I,     XXIII|             thanked us for the offer, begged pardon for the late assault,
11   I,      XXIV|            then, that Luscinda having begged of me a book of chivalry
12   I,      XXVI|              him greatly upon it, and begged him to repeat the letter
13   I,      XXVI|               him to enter it; but be begged them to bring him out something
14   I,     XXVII|         putting it in execution. They begged a petticoat and hood of
15   I,     XXVII|            saying so to the barber he begged him to change dresses, as
16   I,    XXVIII|             and miserable attire, and begged him if he knew anything
17   I,      XXIX|              of Cardenio, and lastly, begged, advised, and urged them
18   I,      XXIX|               which afflicted damsels begged boons of knights-errant.~ ~"
19   I,      XXIX|               measure astonished, and begged the curate to teach him
20   I,       XXX|         advanced hanging his head and begged his master's hand, which
21   I,     XXXII|             pleased with it, and have begged it of me very earnestly;
22   I,     XXXII|               of it as the curate, he begged him to read it so that they
23   I,    XXXIII|              hour and a half. Camilla begged him not to go, and Lothario
24   I,    XXXIII| reception-room than in his chair, and begged of him to go in and sleep
25   I,     XXXIV|               oracle; nevertheless he begged of him not to relinquish
26   I,     XXXIV|            she wept and suffered, and begged him to help her, he became
27   I,      XXXV|               Dorothea and the others begged him to finish it, and he,
28   I,      XXXV|        support the position, Lothario begged to be excused from coming
29   I,      XXXV|           affliction. Anselmo at once begged to be allowed to retire
30   I,     XXXVI|               met us on the road they begged and persuaded us to accompany
31   I,   XXXVIII|               the night, Don Fernando begged the captive to tell them
32   I,        XL|             to some one of us, and he begged us, if what he suspected
33   I,       XLI|            answered that we were, and begged her to come down. As soon
34   I,      XLVI|              and falling on his knees begged for the hand of his master,
35   I,      XLIX|             folk like his squire, who begged the curate to allow his
36   I,         L|              said the canon; and then begged the goatherd to begin the
37   I,       LII|            was due to them; the canon begged the curate to let him know
38   I,       LII|            suffered from it, and then begged leave to continue his journey;
39   I,       LII|             me, or to be truthful, he begged me to send him Don Quixote,
40  II,         I|       conviction, the worthy chaplain begged the governor to have the
41  II,       III|               off home.~ ~Don Quixote begged and entreated the bachelor
42  II,        IV|            see it already."~ ~He then begged the bachelor, if he were
43  II,       VII|               replied Sancho, "I have begged of your worship not to mend
44  II,         X|               behalf to his lady, and begged of her that it might be
45  II,       XVI|               new subject Don Quixote begged him to tell him who he was,
46  II,       XIX|             offer of his company, and begged them to slacken their pace,
47  II,        XX|              and civilly but hungrily begged permission to soak a scrap
48  II,      XXII|               like kings. Don Quixote begged the fencing licentiate to
49  II,      XXII|            from his very bowels. They begged of him to explain himself,
50  II,      XXII|            shall soon see."~ ~He then begged them to give him something
51  II,       XXV|               explained his wish, and begged him to ask his ape at once
52  II,     XXXII|        knight-errantry.~ ~The duchess begged Don Quixote, as he seemed
53  II,     XXXII|         midday sleep; but the duchess begged Sancho, unless he had a
54  II,    XXXIII|               of Ubeda.~ ~The duchess begged him to tell her about the
55  II,    XXXIII|          accustomed to call Dapple; I begged this lady duenna here to
56  II,       XLI|    handkerchief out of his pocket, he begged the Distressed One to bandage
57  II,      XLIX|               the story of my ruin, I begged and entreated my brother-O
58  II,         L|      courteously, and he them, Samson begged him to give them his news,
59  II,       LII|         people or in a few words, and begged their excellences to be
60  II,       LIV|               out to see her, and she begged them all to commend her
61  II,       LVI|             unlace his helmet, and he begged them to come to his help
62  II,     LVIII|          offered him his services and begged that he would accompany
63  II,        LX|         account; so far from that, he begged her pardon for the wrong
64  II,     LXIII|       yard-arm. The viceroy, however, begged him earnestly not to hang
65  II,      LXIV|          eastward, the general having begged the viceroy to let him know
66  II,      LXVI|            the White Moon."~ ~Tosilos begged him to explain what had
67  II,    LXVIII|               as well as he could and begged his master to give him his
68  II,      LXIX|              the flaming robe. Sancho begged the duke to let them leave
69  II,       LXX|              s madness went. The duke begged of him if he found him (
70  II,       LXX|            his sharpness. Don Quixote begged their permission to take
71  II,     LXXIV|               to his end. Don Quixote begged them to leave him to himself,
72  II,     LXXIV|              perceiving it the curate begged the notary to bear witness