Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           is his virtue makes him mad!" The exact opposite is
 2   I,   Commend|        him, now famous grown-thou mad'st him grow so --~ Thy knight,
 3   I,       III|     already told them that he was mad, and as a madman he would
 4   I,         V| conclusion that his neighbour was mad, and so made all haste to
 5   I,      XIII|          this all set him down as mad, and the better to settle
 6   I,       XIV|         But to a discord wrung by mad despair~ Out of this bosom'
 7   I,      XXII|          quacks do is to turn men mad with potions and poisons,
 8   I,      XXIV|          at him steadily, and his mad fit having now come upon
 9   I,      XXIV|       then, being, as I said, now mad, when he heard himself given
10   I,      XXIV|         was at times taken with a mad fit, for if they had known
11   I,       XXV|        through grief thereat went mad, and plucked up trees, troubled
12   I,       XXV|           step by step in all the mad things he did, said, and
13   I,       XXV|        has your worship for going mad? What lady has rejected
14   I,       XXV|           knight-errant for going mad when he has cause; the thing
15   I,       XXV|          unheard-of an imitation; mad I am, and mad I must be
16   I,       XXV|          imitation; mad I am, and mad I must be until thou returnest
17   I,       XXV|   opposite effect, I shall become mad in earnest, and, being so,
18   I,       XXV|         allowed me for seeing the mad things you do, for I take
19   I,       XXV|          only may and ought to do mad freaks for her sake, but
20   I,       XXV|         as your worship should go mad without rhyme or reason
21   I,       XXV|           than I."~ ~"I am not so mad," answered Sancho, "but
22   I,       XXV|          were it only a couple of mad acts. He had not gone a
23   I,       XXV| conscience that I had seen you do mad things, it would be well
24   I,       XXV|      swear he had left his master mad; and so we will leave him
25   I,      XXVI|          that he should have gone mad; but I, how am I to imitate
26   I,      XXVI|       anything else, I were to go mad with the same kind of madness
27   I,      XXVI|        and without doing anything mad, acquired as a lover as
28   I,     XXVII|           but now fortunately the mad fit kept off, allowed him
29   I,     XXVII|   shame-stricken, remorseful, and mad.~ ~"The priest stood waiting
30   I,     XXVII|       crazed that I do a thousand mad things, tearing my clothes,
31   I,    XXVIII|            feared that one of the mad fits which they heard attacked
32   I,     XXXII|       they leave him to die or go mad. I don't know what is the
33   I,     XXXII|         to hear this you would go mad with delight. A couple of
34   I,     XXXII|      landlord; "I shall not be so mad as to make a knight-errant
35   I,       XLI|            lest he should do some mad act, he said to her, "Infamous
36   I,     XLIII|        seemed as if he were going mad. Meanwhile the time for
37   I,      XLVI|          and Don Quixote did such mad things, that the officers
38   I,      XLVI|     officers would have been more mad than he was if they had
39   I,       LII|        feet of Mars degrade,~ The mad Manchegan's banner now hath
40  II,         I|           that he would have been mad all the same. This graduate,
41  II,         I|          would make him out to be mad until his dying day. The
42  II,         I|        him that the man was still mad, and that though he often
43  II,         I|           for reporting him still mad but with lucid intervals;
44  II,         I|          was beyond a doubt still mad; but all his cautions and
45  II,         I|         thou in thy senses! and I mad, I disordered, I bound!
46  II,        II|           of opinions. Some say, 'mad but droll;' others, 'valiant
47  II,      VIII|           told of the follies and mad things your worship was
48  II,         X|         fed.' Well then, if he be mad, as he is, and with a madness
49  II,      XVII|            Is your master then so mad," asked the gentleman, "
50  II,      XVII|     fierce animals?"~ ~"He is not mad," said Sancho, "but he is
51  II,      XVII|          Quixote not to do such a mad thing, as it was tempting
52  II,      XVII|          was a man of brains gone mad, and a madman on the verge
53  II,      XVII|       notice that I am neither so mad nor so foolish as I must
54  II,     XVIII|        inclined to take him to be mad than sane."~ ~With this
55  II,     XXIII|         out of his wits and stark mad, so he said to him, "It
56  II,      XXVI|         as much astonished at his mad freaks as at his generosity.
57  II,      XXIX|         are you going to? Are you mad? Do you want to drown yourselves,
58  II,     XXXII|       sinners. No wonder they are mad, when people who are in
59  II,    XXXIII|           Don Quixote to be stark mad, though sometimes he says
60  II,    XXXIII|          says, 'If Don Quixote be mad, crazy, and cracked, and
61  II,    XXXIII|           I think my master is so mad that by my weak and feeble
62  II,       LII|         fingers' breadth of going mad I was so happy. I can tell
63  II,      LXII|         of making him exhibit his mad points in some harmless
64  II,      LXII|      fallen on thy ribs? Thou art mad; and if thou wert so by
65  II,       LXV|          who knew anything of his mad doings.~ ~Six days did Don
66  II,     LXXIV|          senses after having been mad; for to the words already
67  II,     LXXIV|        him; and if, as when I was mad I had a share in giving
68  II,     LXXIV|        that I led thee to seem as mad as myself, making thee fall
69  II,     LXXIV|           birds this year.' I was mad, now I am in my senses;