Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           names by common consent stand in the front rank of Spanish
 2   I,   Commend|      endure,~ And thy sage author stand without a peer.~ ~ ~ DON
 3   I,         I|          it was strong and fit to stand a cut, he drew his sword
 4   I,        IV|      shoes and the blood-lettings stand as a setoff against the
 5   I,        IV|           gesture, "All the world stand, unless all the world confess
 6   I,        VI|       third, and fourth parts all stand in need of a little rhubarb
 7   I,      XVII|       exhausted that he could not stand. Don Quixote, however, who,
 8   I,       XIX|       Quixote, "Remember that you stand excommunicated for having
 9   I,       XXI|     Mambrino," said Don Quixote; "stand to one side and leave me
10   I,       XXI|               I will take care to stand aside," said Sancho; "but
11   I,     XXIII|         it, I am ready to take my stand here and await alone, not
12   I,       XXV|            what made your worship stand up so for that Queen Majimasa,
13   I,       XXV|         knight-errant is bound to stand up for the honour of women,
14   I,     XXVII|          so that I could scarcely stand. However, I opened the letter
15   I,    XXXIII|      losing; and if thine may not stand as high as it ought in the
16   I,     XXXIV|  friendship of Lothario could not stand firm? A clear proof to us
17   I,     XXXIV|         Does a bold determination stand in need of arguments? Surely
18   I,      XXXV|        Don Quixote shouting out, "Stand, thief, brigand, villain;
19   I,      XXXV|        the skins of red wine that stand full at his bed's head,
20   I,    XXXVII|           show all strangers that stand in need of it, especially
21   I,   XXXVIII|          a counter-mine, and then stand his ground in fear and expectation
22   I,     XXXIX|         in so great fear did they stand of our fleet. But Heaven
23   I,     XXXIX|         no one was able to make a stand or maintain the defence.~ ~
24   I,       XLI|     deceive myself, the ground we stand on is that of Velez Malaga
25   I,     XLIII|           to expect that he would stand without budging for a whole
26   I,     XLIII|         had nothing for it but to stand upright or pull his hand
27   I,     XLIII|             said one, "to make us stand on such ceremony? If you
28   I,      XLIV|           and tell your father to stand his ground as well as he
29   I,         L|           s what I'll do, and not stand haggling over trifles, but
30   I,       LII|         they are carrying on that stand there is the blessed image
31   I,       LII|        word he made a rush at the stand. One of those who supported
32   I,       LII|           had for propping up the stand when resting, and with this
33  II,        VI|        gentlemen, but not all can stand the touchstone of truth.
34  II,       VII|       estate; for I don't care to stand on rewards which either
35  II,       XII|          side, and the pair would stand thus, gazing thoughtfully
36  II,       XIV| godfathers in any quarrel, not to stand idle with folded arms while
37  II,       XIV|          God, my lady, and my arm stand me in good stead, I shall
38  II,      XVII|       to-day, so let your worship stand aside, for we must make
39  II,      XVII|         here I leave them as they stand, wanting the words wherewith
40  II,      XXII|         and protection now that I stand in such need of them. I
41  II,      XXIV|        noble breast; but let this stand over for some more convenient
42  II,      XXVI|      amorous Moor, and taking her stand on the balcony of the tower
43  II,      XXVI|         notable disaster does not stand on a quarter more or less;
44  II,     XXVII|          and give help to such as stand in need of it. Some days
45  II,      XXIX|      yards from where the animals stand, for there are Rocinante
46  II,      XXIX|         that those are mills that stand in the river to grind corn?"~ ~"
47  II,     XXXII|           the presence in which I stand, and the respect I have
48  II,     XXXII|         it's about as likely I'll stand them as that it's now midnight!
49  II,     XXXIV|     Scarcely had they taken their stand in a line with several of
50  II,     XLIII|         structure of any sort can stand on a foundation of folly;
51  II,      XLIV|           Captive Captain," which stand, as it were, apart from
52  II,     XLVII|           your life, because they stand in dread of your great capacity;
53  II,     XLVII|          refused it, and bade him stand up and say what he wanted.
54  II,     XLVII|          to see that if she could stand up she'd knock her head
55  II,      XLIX|         of quality of my sort who stand by to see fair or foul play,
56  II,      XLIX|          Sancho, "Make the people stand back, senor governor, that
57  II,         L|          if there be anything you stand in need of, it is but to
58  II,       LII|           as he sees his children stand in need of it. I am resolved
59  II,      LIII|     commonly leave other islands. Stand aside and let me go; I have
60  II,       LVI|         having ordered a spacious stand to be erected facing the
61  II,       LVI|          the spot where he was to stand. The drums beat, the sound
62  II,     LVIII|         one of them that does not stand us in more than fifty ducats;
63  II,        LX|       king," said Sancho; "I only stand up for myself who am my
64  II,        LX|          Catalan tongue bade them stand and wait until their captain
65  II,      LXIX|        him; but what he could not stand was being pricked by the