Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           was to purchase, by the aid of a Spanish renegade and
 2   I,       III|        lady Dulcinea, exclaimed, "Aid me, lady mine, in this the
 3   I,       III|      uttering a word or imploring aid from anyone, once more dropped
 4   I,        IV|           of help, and needing my aid and protection;" and wheeling,
 5   I,      VIII|         thou mayest very properly aid me; but if they be knights
 6   I,      VIII|     flower of beauty, come to the aid of this your knight, who,
 7   I,      XIII|           fortune may offer me in aid of the weak and needy."~ ~
 8   I,       XIV|             Let all these come to aid my soul's complaint,~ For
 9   I,       XIV|       exercise of his chivalry in aid of distressed damsels, Don
10   I,        XV|       because thou canst lawfully aid me in taking due vengeance
11   I,        XV|         any knights come to their aid and defence I will take
12   I,      XVII|       calling is no other than to aid the weak, to avenge those
13   I,     XVIII|           said Don Quixote: "give aid and assistance to the weak
14   I,     XVIII|          to which I shall give my aid;" and so saying he gave
15   I,      XXII|        vow I took therein to give aid to those in need and under
16   I,       XXV|           as they are disposed to aid or destroy us; thus what
17   I,     XXVII|        thy livery to restore,~ By aid whereof sincerity is slain.~
18   I,    XXVIII|           fails to watch over and aid good intentions, so aided
19   I,      XXIX|   immortal fame, you are bound to aid the helpless being who,
20   I,      XXIX|        distant lands to seek your aid in her misfortunes."~ ~"
21   I,      XXIX|          the name of God to bring aid to this great lady."~ ~The
22   I,       XXX|          It only concerns them to aid them as persons in need
23   I,       XXX|       haughty head I trust by the aid of my arm to cut off with
24   I,      XXXI|         would not be able to give aid to one another in peril,
25   I,      XXXI|          me to pieces, give me no aid or succour, but leave me
26   I,     XXXIV|           avaunt! Vengeance to my aid! Let the false one come,
27   I,     XXXIV|         Heaven will be pleased to aid us in a purpose so good
28   I,     XXXIV|       promised on his own part to aid him in raising a monument
29   I,    XXXVII|         should not afford you the aid you need and are entitled
30   I,     XLIII|        and Alquife to come to his aid; then he invoked his good
31   I,      XLIV|          no one more free to give aid than Don Quixote, and to
32   I,      XLIV|           grant him permission to aid and succour the castellan
33   I,       XLV|          officers, ran at once to aid them. The landlady, when
34   I,       XLV|        behalf they again demanded aid and assistance to effect
35   I,      XLVI|       needy, display to afford me aid in my sore trouble; and
36   I,      XLIX|         may be in sore want of my aid and protection."~ ~"Still
37   I,         L|        might of my arm, if heaven aid me and fortune thwart me
38   I,       LII|           none other than to give aid to the weak and needy."~ ~
39   I,       LII|    miseries to endure than these. Aid me, friend Sancho, to mount
40   I,       LII|     Majesty had afforded a sum in aid of my travel expenses. He
41  II,         I|          it is possible, with the aid of sound philosophy, to
42  II,       III|           an enemy, might, by the aid of magic, have given them
43  II,        IV|        need of him to protect and aid them in their misfortunes.~ ~"
44  II,       VII|         honour of virgins, of the aid of widows, and of the support
45  II,       XVI|    protecting maidens, and giving aid to wives, orphans, and minors,
46  II,       XVI|    bestowed upon him, without the aid of study or art, he produces
47  II,       XVI|           who calls in art to his aid will be a far better poet,
48  II,      XVII|       knight-errant show bringing aid to some widow in some lonely
49  II,       XXI|        friends at once ran to his aid, filled with grief at his
50  II,      XXII|        the proper time they might aid him in his purpose and insure
51  II,      XXII|          heaven, imploring God to aid him and grant him success
52  II,     XXIII|         by whose intervention and aid it may be we shall be disenchanted;
53  II,      XXVI|        compassionate heaven sends aid in our sorest need; Don
54  II,      XXVI|      thought it would be right to aid the fugitives, and standing
55  II,      XXVI|    knight-errant I sought to give aid and protection to those
56  II,      XXIX|          it, and in it go to give aid to some knight or other
57  II,      XXIX|    infanta, or princess, in whose aid I am brought hither."~ ~"
58  II,     XXXII|      pronounce sentences with the aid of an assessor. My advice
59  II,     XXXVI|         tell her, too, that if my aid be necessary it will not
60  II,   XXXVIII|       whose calling it is to give aid to the needy of all sorts;
61  II,   XXXVIII|     master, that he speedily give aid to this most humble and
62  II,   XXXVIII|     certain business) to help and aid your worship as far as he
63  II,       XLV|          To thee, O Sun, by whose aid man begetteth man, to thee
64  II,     XLVII|        will take care to send you aid if you find yourself in
65  II,        LV|          my profession is to give aid and succour to those that
66  II,        LV|         whose profession it is to aid and succour the living and
67  II,    LXVIII| completely dazed, unable with the aid of all his wits to make
68  II,      LXXI|          Don Quixote, "may heaven aid thee; lay on and I'll retire."~ ~