Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|               seldom travelled without squires. To try to think of a Don
 2   I,       III|            took care to see that their squires were provided with money
 3   I,       III|           happened that knights had no squires (which was rarely and seldom
 4   I,       VII|    knights-errant of old to make their squires governors of the islands
 5   I,       VII|         frequently, waited until their squires were old, and then when
 6   I,      VIII|             complaining extends to the squires of knights-errant also."~ ~
 7   I,      VIII|                you free."~ ~One of the squires in attendance upon the coach,
 8   I,        XI|           understand this jargon about squires and knights-errant, and
 9   I,      XVII|        violated by him, nor should the squires of such as were yet to come
10   I,     XVIII|           knights only, and as for the squires, they might sup sorrow."~ ~"
11   I,        XX|                Don Quixote, "that such squires were ever on wages, but
12   I,       XXI|              write the achievements of squires, I think mine must not be
13   I,      XXVI| archbishops-errant commonly give their squires?"~ ~"They commonly give
14   I,     XXVII|             bestowing rewards on their squires emperors could do more than
15   I,      XXXI|              ladies errant to give the squires, damsels, or dwarfs who
16   I,      XXXI|              you know, friend, that we squires to knights-errant have to
17   I,    XXXVII|                the future to all lying squires of knights-errant in the
18   I,     XLIII|           imperious tone, "Knights, or squires, or whatever ye be, ye have
19   I,      XLIX|        costumes, love-sick princesses, squires made counts, droll dwarfs,
20   I,         L|              for he is one of the best squires that ever knight-errant
21  II,        II|           knights-errant than to their squires."~ ~"Thou art mistaken,
22  II,       III|           himself, the achievements of squires never were recorded. If,
23  II,       VII|             slightest hint, what their squires used to get monthly or yearly;
24  II,       VII|             for I shall find plenty of squires more obedient and painstaking,
25  II,       VII|                 Sancho, there would be squires enough and to spare for
26  II,       VII|                and better than all the squires that served knights-errant
27  II,         X|              Happy thou, above all the squires in the world! Bear in mind,
28  II,        XI|             and animals that serve the squires of knights-errant for steeds."~ ~
29  II,       XII|           number of the most talkative squires."~ ~With this the two squires
30  II,       XII|          squires."~ ~With this the two squires withdrew to one side, and
31  II,      XIII|            THAT PASSED BETWEEN THE TWO SQUIRES~ ~ ~The knights and the
32  II,      XIII|                    The knights and the squires made two parties, these
33  II,      XIII|               live, senor, we that are squires to knights-errant; verily,
34  II,      XIII|                cold than the miserable squires of knight-errantry? Even
35  II,      XIII|             end of it was that the two squires talked so much and drank
36  II,       XIV|              themselves to where their squires lay, and found them snoring,
37  II,       XIV|             but without a word the two squires went in quest of their cattle;
38  II,       XIV|                certainly not among the squires of knights-errant; at least,
39  II,       XIV|           there is an express law that squires are to fight while their
40  II,       XIV|              laid on peacefully minded squires like myself; for I am sure
41  II,    XXVIII|               fly and leave their good squires to be pounded like privet,
42  II,       XXX|                but the carelessness of squires is often the cause of worse
43  II,     XXXII|                in this country to wash squires' beards too as well as knights'.
44  II,     XXXII|           Panza is one of the drollest squires that ever served knight-errant;
45  II,     XXXII|            grudge you have against the squires of knights-errant."~ ~The
46  II,    XXXIII|             don't dirty them; besides, squires to knights-errant mostly
47  II,    XXXVII|           though it sticks.'"~ ~"These squires," returned Dona Rodriguez, "
48  II,        XL|           exclaimed Sancho, "what have squires got to do with the adventures
49  II,        XL|            apothecaries, sneered at by squires, and made game of by pages.
50  II,      XLIV|             loss of Sancho, there were squires, duennas, and damsels in
51  II,    XLVIII|               ladies rode behind their squires. This much at least I cannot
52  II,     LVIII|                and wayfarers, knights, squires, folk on foot or on horseback,
53  II,        LX|             his waist. He saw that his squires (for so they call those
54  II,        LX|            hear them; and ordering his squires to restore to Sancho everything
55  II,        LX|                Roque Guinart found his squires at the place to which he
56  II,        LX|              themselves."~ ~One of the squires heard this, and raising
57  II,        LX|            instant one or two of those squires who were posted as sentinels
58  II,        LX|                 waited to see what the squires brought, and while they
59  II,        LX|               all amiss.~ ~And now the squires despatched to make the prize
60  II,        LX|           gentlemen had with them. The squires made a ring round them,
61  II,        LX|         notorious robber.~ ~One of the squires observed in his mixture
62  II,        LX|               the letter by one of his squires, who, exchanging the costume
63  II,       LXI|              Sancho, together with six squires, set out for Barcelona.
64  II,    LXVIII|            that flies should prick the squires of vanquished knights, and
65  II,    LXVIII|              hunger assail them. If we squires were the sons of the knights