Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|        Great were my feats, eternal fame their meed;~ In love I proved
 2   I,   Commend|         condemned to steer,~ And to Fame's altars as an offering
 3   I,   Commend|        cannot be thy rival, for thy fame~ And prowess rise above
 4   I,         I|             reap eternal renown and fame. Already the poor man saw
 5   I,        II|           be made known my deeds of fame, worthy to be moulded in
 6   I,        VI|           stuff about the Castle of Fame and other greater affectations,
 7   I,       XII|    retirement, but for all that the fame of her great beauty spread
 8   I,       XIV|      prejudice of the good name and fame of Marcela; to which Ambrosio
 9   I,     XVIII|       remain written in the book of fame for all ages to come. Seest
10   I,       XXI|            achieving some, name and fame may be acquired, such that
11   I,       XXI|            great enhancement of his fame, whereat the princess will
12   I,       XXI|           for, as I have told thee, fame must be won in other quarters
13   I,       XXI|          that I have won incredible fame throughout the universe,
14   I,       XXV|          shall win eternal name and fame throughout the known world;
15   I,       XXV|          and sorrow, gained as much fame as the most famous."~ ~"
16   I,      XXVI|         acquired as a lover as much fame as the most famous; for,
17   I,     XXVII|      injurious to her fair name and fame. But then again, I said,
18   I,      XXIX|          has done her; and from the fame as a good knight which your
19   I,      XXIX|             repute of your immortal fame, you are bound to aid the
20   I,      XXIX|         Quixote of La Mancha, whose fame came to my ears as soon
21   I,       XXX|         certain knight-errant whose fame by that time would extend
22   I,       XXX|            this knight by that wide fame he has acquired not only
23   I,      XXXI|           to increase her glory and fame; for all that I have won,
24   I,    XXXIII|            blessings of fortune nor fame among men; for even if the
25   I,    XXXIII|            and the beauty of a fair fame must be put before her.
26   I,     XXXIV|         should be,~ Bereft of life, fame, favour, even there~ It
27   I,     XXXIV|           summit of virtue and fair fame.~ ~It so happened that finding
28   I,    XXXVII|            and wide by the mouth of Fame? Now, there can be no doubt
29   I,     XXXIX|       confers great distinction and fame. Eight days hence I will
30   I,     XLVII|        knights of little renown and fame, because nobody in the world
31   I,     XLVII|            one of those whose names Fame has never thought of immortalising
32   I,    XLVIII|          gifted poets, to their own fame and renown, and to the profit
33   I,    XLVIII|           filled the world with his fame; and yet, in consequence
34   I,      XLIX|             encounters covered with fame and honour; or adventures
35   I,        LI|            she was most lovely. The fame of her beauty began to spread
36   I,       LII|               If by his progeny the fame of Greece~ Through all the
37   I,       LII|           which he will get as much fame as money, and as much money
38   I,       LII|         money, and as much money as fame; and to prove it I will
39  II,         I|           of her vagaries as of the fame of her beauty. She treated
40  II,         I|            page, without fortune or fame, except such reputation
41  II,       III|            it goes by good name and fame," said the bachelor, "your
42  II,       III|           seen; and the greater the fame of the writer, the more
43  II,        VI|     eminence to entitle them to any fame or praise beyond this. From
44  II,      VIII|            was satisfied by getting fame though it was infamy. In
45  II,      VIII|             the desire of acquiring fame is a very powerful motive.
46  II,      VIII|            and will be, the work of fame that mortals desire as a
47  II,      VIII|           than to the vanity of the fame that is to be acquired in
48  II,      VIII|          present transitory life; a fame that, however long it may
49  II,      VIII|        extremes of praise that fair fame carries with it."~ ~"All
50  II,      VIII|           Sancho; "in that case the fame of them who bring the dead
51  II,      VIII|            their relics be a better fame in this life and in the
52  II,      VIII|           Don Quixote.~ ~"Then this fame, these favours, these privileges,
53  II,      VIII|        obtain more quickly the fair fame we are striving after; for
54  II,       XIV|      vanquished him, his glory, his fame, and his honour have passed
55  II,       XIV|            as to defraud him of the fame that his exalted achievements
56  II,       XVI|             that he should envy the fame I have acquired in them?"~ ~"
57  II,     XVIII|             summit of the temple of fame, you have nothing to do
58  II,      XXII|             though they brought him fame, they brought him no money,
59  II,     XXIII| ill-favoured or not so beautiful as fame reported her, it was because
60  II,      XXIV|           and the good soldier wins fame in proportion as he is obedient
61  II,      XXXI|          forth mightily advanced in fame and fortune."~ ~Sancho promised
62  II,     XXXII|        Toboso, for, judging by what fame trumpeted abroad of her
63  II,        XL|       masters? Are they to have the fame of such as they go through,
64  II,      XLII|          thy days will be long, thy fame eternal, thy reward abundant,
65  II,      XLIV|         thousand years, and may her fame extend all over the surface
66  II,        LX|              O valiant Roque, whose fame is bounded by no limits
67  II,      LXII|           not print my books to win fame in the world, for I am known
68  II,      LXIV|           the White Moon; "live the fame of the lady Dulcinea's beauty
69  II,      LXIX|          but living in the voice of fame and in the penance which
70  II,       LXX|             as well because of your fame as because of your achievements?" "
71  II,     LXXII|             La Mancha, the one that fame speaks of, and not the unlucky