Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         advancement at the Papal Court had Cervantes retained it,
 2   I,  TransPre|         was made the seat of the Court, and at the beginning of
 3   I,       III|        almost every tribunal and court of justice in Spain; until
 4   I,        VI|       out of the window into the court and make a pile of them
 5   I,       VII|     strong arms, for they of the Court are gaining the mastery
 6   I,       VII|         allow the knights of the Court to gain the victory in this
 7   I,         X|          been arraigned before a court of justice, however many
 8   I,        XI|         becomingly decked as our Court dames with all the rare
 9   I,       XII|           that of all those that court and woo her not one has
10   I,       XII|      with her to love her and to court her, but her scorn and her
11   I,       XIV|          not deceive this one or court that, or trifle with one
12   I,        XV|          one of the pillars of a court; and moreover there is a
13   I,       XXI|        he betakes himself to the court of some great monarch the
14   I,       XXI|        all ye, the knights of my court, to receive the flower of
15   I,       XXI|     having been some days at his court, requests leave from him
16   I,       XXI|          battles, returns to the court, sees his lady where he
17   I,       XXI|          before repairing to the court. There is another thing,
18   I,    XXXIII|         that is pure-minded, pay court to one that is prudent?
19   I,    XXXIII|          Camilla sees that I pay court to her as thou requirest,
20   I,    XXXIII|     make-believe fashion, to pay court to Camilla, who will not
21   I,    XXXIII|    Camilla while thou art paying court to her, that is of little
22   I,      XLII|          of Judge of the Supreme Court of Mexico; and he had learned,
23  II,        II|     cities or four judgeships at court."~ ~"For all that," said
24  II,        VI|          senor, at his Majesty's court are there no knights?"~ ~"
25  II,        VI|       their king and lord in his court?"~ ~"Recollect, my friend,"
26  II,        VI|          or the threshold of the court, range the world over by
27  II,      XVII|   governor of Oran is sending to court as a present to his Majesty;
28  II,      XVII|         as soon as he saw him at court.~ ~"Then," said Don Quixote, "
29  II,      XVII|      some lonely waste, than the court knight dallying with some
30  II,      XVII|        lustre to his sovereign's court by his liveries, let him
31  II,       XIX|         have not been bred up at court or trained at Salamanca,
32  II,       XXI|         girl, but like some fine court lady; egad, as well as I
33  II,      XXII|      from which gentlemen of the court might pick and choose any
34  II,      XXIV| square-toed as they wear them at court. His age might have been
35  II,      XXIV|        in the wars, than serve a court pauper."~ ~"And did you
36  II,      XXIV|   business on which they came to court was finished, they went
37  II,      XXIV|    yourself happy in having left court with as worthy an object
38  II,      XXXI|          they entered a spacious court two fair damsels came forward
39  II,      XXXI|         all the galleries of the court were lined with the men-servants
40  II,   XXXVIII|        gentleman, who was at the court, dared to raise his thoughts
41  II,   XXXVIII|      very worthy alguacil of the court."~ ~"Are there alguacils
42  II,   XXXVIII|       Are there alguacils of the court in Kandy, too," said Sancho
43  II,       XLV|          instant there came into court two old men, one carrying
44  II,       XLV|         bowing his head left the court. Observing this, and how,
45  II,       XLV|     disposed of, there came into court a woman holding on with
46  II,       XLV|      virgins, she hurried out of court with the purse grasped in
47  II,     XLVII|       says that from the justice court they carried Sancho to a
48  II,    XLVIII|       poverty, brought me to the court of Madrid, where as a provision
49  II,    XLVIII|       one of the alcaldes of the Court, with two alguacils before
50  II,         L|           for I'm not a bit of a court lady, but only a poor country
51  II,         L|          and have to, I'll go to Court and set a coach like all
52  II,       LII|         this fair day, and go to Court to stretch myself at ease
53  II,       LII|        expenses are heavy at the Court; for a loaf costs a real,
54  II,       LII|       figure and a brave show at Court, my husband will come to
55  II,       LII|       desire I have to go to the Court; consider the matter and
56  II,       LII|       mind about my going to the Court; and so, God keep thee longer
57  II,       LVI|         to be erected facing the court of the castle for the judges
58  II,       LVI|   because the prosecution or the court has pardoned him. The people
59  II,        LX|      upon me. He saw me, he paid court to me, I listened to him,
60  II,      LXVI|       come to be alcaldes of the Court in a trice; for it's a mere
61  II,    LXVIII|           They entered the chief court of the castle and found
62  II,      LXIX|       they carried them into the court, all round which near a
63  II,      LXIX|  perceived. In the middle of the court was a catafalque, raised
64  II,      LXIX|      victory. On one side of the court was erected a stage, where
65  II,      LXIX|          life, and in this magic court~ The dames in sables come
66  II,      LXIX|    duennas, advancing across the court, made their appearance in
67  II,      LXIX|        then gave orders that the court should be cleared, and that
68  II,       LXX|         torches and lamps in the court to be lit and Altisidora
69  II,      LXXI|       Mauleon that was about the Court some years ago, who used