Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         is the truth; it is his madness makes him virtuous.~ ~In
 2   I,  TransPre|        mistake, that his hero's madness is strictly confined to
 3   I,       III|         at so strange a form of madness, they flocked to see it
 4   I,       VII|  leaving them marvelling at his madness.~ ~That night the housekeeper
 5   I,      XIII|       and discover what kind of madness his was, Vivaldo proceeded
 6   I,      XIII|       senses and of the form of madness that overmastered him, at
 7   I,       XIV|       Chrysostom as well as the madness of Don Quixote. He, on his
 8   I,     XVIII|      father that begot me! what madness is this! Look, there is
 9   I,     XXIII|     thief who by the virtue and madness of Don Quixote had been
10   I,     XXIII|  perceive plainly that a fit of madness of some kind had come upon
11   I,     XXIII|       from this we suppose that madness comes upon him from time
12   I,     XXIII|      for when there is a fit of madness upon him, even though the
13   I,       XXV|   giving way to any mischievous madness but merely to tears and
14   I,       XXV|    departure and your worship's madness are to come off in earnest,
15   I,      XXVI|       to imitate the outrageous madness of Roland, or the melancholy
16   I,      XXVI|       Roland, or the melancholy madness of Amadis; and communing
17   I,      XXVI|         I to imitate him in his madness, unless I can imitate him
18   I,      XXVI|       mad with the same kind of madness as Roland the Furious. On
19   I,      XXVI|     were aware of Don Quixote's madness and the nature of it, each
20   I,      XXVI|      the force of Don Quixote's madness that could run away with
21   I,      XXVI|        out if his extraordinary madness admitted of any kind of
22   I,     XXVII|        in a few words about the madness of Don Quixote, and how
23   I,     XXVII|     cure the heart of sadness?~ Madness.~ If that be so, it is but
24   I,     XXVII|     answer saith~ In Change, in Madness, or in Death.~ ~The hour,
25   I,     XXVII|         from any attack of that madness which so frequently carried
26   I,     XXVII|       destiny, and plead for my madness by telling how it was caused,
27   I,      XXIX|         nature of Don Quixote's madness, and how they were waiting
28   I,       XXX|      helped laughing to see the madness of the master and the simplicity
29   I,    XXXIII|         afar that it is plainly madness to attempt them.~ ~"Difficulties
30   I,     XXXIV|   entreated her pardon for this madness, and her advice as to how
31   I,    XXXVII|        account of Don Quixote's madness and of the stratagem they
32   I,    XXXVII|      did, the strangest form of madness a crazy intellect could
33   I,       XLI|    whither in thy blindness and madness art thou going in the hands
34   I,      XLVI|    inquiring into Don Quixote's madness, but only to execute his
35   I,      XLVI|      curate be able to take his madness in hand at home; and in
36   I,     XLVII|         of the character, life, madness, and ways of Don Quixote,
37   I,     XLVII|         discover a cure for his madness. The canon and his servants
38   I,      XLIX|     extraordinary nature of his madness, and that in all his remarks
39   I,       LII|     whether he was cured of his madness or still suffered from it,
40  II,         I|  thyself from the height of thy madness into the profound abyss
41  II,         I|       through it, that all this madness of ours comes of having
42  II,        II|       not wonder so much at the madness of the knight as at the
43  II,        II|         the same mould, and the madness of the master without the
44  II,       VII| breaking out at the door of his madness," she replied; "I mean,
45  II,         X|      because here Don Quixote's madness reaches the confines of
46  II,         X|       mad, as he is, and with a madness that mostly takes one thing
47  II,        XI|       It would be the height of madness to attempt such an enterprise;
48  II,      XIII|        mine it's by the potful; madness will have more followers
49  II,        XV|       some ready remedy for his madness. Carrasco undertook the
50  II,      XVII|      temerity savours rather of madness than of courage; moreover,
51  II,      XVII|        far did his unparalleled madness go; but the noble lion,
52  II,      XVII|    understood the nature of his madness; but knowing nothing of
53  II,     XVIII|      sense of the scrawl of his madness; he is a madman full of
54  II,     XVIII|    wound up the evidence of his madness, but still better in what
55  II,      XXIX|       be with you, and may this madness that is taking us away from
56  II,     XXXII|     their senses sanction their madness! I leave your excellence
57  II,   XXXVIII|         unfortunate being! What madness or folly leads me to speak
58  II,      XLIV|       both amazed afresh at the madness and wit of Don Quixote.
59  II,         L|        Panza," said they; "what madness is this, and what papers
60  II,         L|       papers are those?"~ ~"The madness is only this," said she, "
61  II,       LII|         out of thy head and the madness out of Don Quixote's skull;
62  II,        LX|       weakness was more akin to madness than to swagger; and though
63  II,      LXII|         kept thyself within thy madness, it would not be so bad;
64  II,     LXIII|    behaviour savoured rather of madness than of bravado. The general
65  II,      LXIV|     were only shaken out of his madness it would be no small luck.
66  II,      LXVI|   particularly when the coin is madness. I see it plain enough,
67  II,       LXX|   length to which Don Quixote's madness went. The duke begged of
68  II,       LXX|         perhaps be cured of his madness; for that was the object
69  II,     LXXIV|        Sancho Panza (whom in my madness I made my squire), inasmuch