Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|          and fierceness that, if luck had not contrived that Rocinante
 2   I,       VII|         curate; "please God, the luck may turn, and what is lost
 3   I,      XVII|           Didn't I say so? worse luck to my line!" said Sancho.~ ~"
 4   I,     XVIII|        resist it."~ ~"Such is my luck," said Sancho, "that even
 5   I,       XIX|          said the other. "My bad luck."~ ~"Then still worse awaits
 6   I,        XX|           Once more he tried his luck, and succeeded so well,
 7   I,       XXI|        him a brass basin; but as luck would have it, as he was
 8   I,       XXI|       and let ourselves go where luck and the blanket may send
 9   I,       XXI|        her he tides over his bad luck until Heaven otherwise orders
10   I,      XXII|          your way, sir, and good luck to you; put that basin straight
11   I,       XXV|          is burying me alive. If luck would have it that animals
12   I,       XXV|         of a madman; for if good luck had not helped your worship,
13   I,       XXV|          this Sancho said, "Good luck to him who has saved us
14   I,       XXX|      every stone such a piece of luck as is offered you now? Is
15   I,      XXXV|        know is it will be my bad luck that through not finding
16   I,    XXXVII|         deal of bruising and bad luck."~ ~"Well, well, God will
17   I,    XXXVII|         their voracity when good luck has treated them to a banquet
18   I,     XXXIX|        honourable charge my good luck rather than my merits raised
19   I,        XL|       did not like not to try my luck, and as soon as I came under
20   I,       XLI|     Morato's garden, and as good luck would have it, on trying
21   I,      XLVI|    desired to take him; and good luck and better fortune, having
22   I,      XLVI|      fortune; for if, by his ill luck or mine, it may not happen
23   I,      XLIX|         again; and if we have no luck there will be time enough
24  II,        II|        same fortune and the same luck; if they blanketed thee
25  II,        IV|         a halter; and 'when good luck comes to thee, take it in.'"~ ~"
26  II,         V|         mind, Sancho, if by good luck you should find yourself
27  II,         V|         how to take advantage of luck when it comes to him, has
28  II,       VII|       least expected it, if good luck attended their masters,
29  II,      VIII|       reckoned the greatest good luck to kiss or touch the iron
30  II,        IX|        lady, and it will be hard luck for me if I don't find it;
31  II,         X|         a stout heart breaks bad luck, and that where there are
32  II,         X|           may God give me better luck in what I am anxious about."~ ~
33  II,         X|          Get out of the way, bad luck to you, and let us pass,
34  II,       XIV|         in the mouth, and out of luck, he of the Mirrors and his
35  II,        XV|          where it was their good luck to find a bone-setter, with
36  II,       XIX|        ll give him a bag of good luck; for love, I have heard
37  II,       XXI|        on them! May I never have luck if they're not gold rings,
38  II,      XXII|           senor-and God give you luck in printing your books --
39  II,      XXIV|        but it seems Sancho's bad luck so ordered it that the hermit
40  II,       XXX|        Don Quixote; "go and good luck to thee, and God speed thee."~ ~
41  II,      XXXI|       with you, brother, and bad luck to you and him who brought
42  II,    XXXIII|         my fate, this was my bad luck; I can't help it, I must
43  II,      XXXV|         a stout heart breaks bad luck,' as you very well know."~ ~
44  II,     XXXVI|         thou wilt be rich and in luck. God give it to thee as
45  II,      XLII|         I have met with any good luck, fortune has come forward
46  II,      XLII|    common saying, 'There is good luck as well as bad luck in suits,'
47  II,      XLII|         good luck as well as bad luck in suits,' applies. Thou,
48  II,      XLIV|     Sancho go in peace, and good luck to him, Gentle Reader; and
49  II,       XLV|       and God speed you, and bad luck to you, and don't show your
50  II,      XLVI|      paralysed with fear; and as luck would have it, two or three
51  II,         L|  neighbours the news of our good luck, and father curate, and
52  II,         L|         feet off the ground. Bad luck to backbiters all over the
53  II,         L|       Teresa; "and all this good luck, and even more, my good
54  II,         L|       beginning is everything in luck; and as I have heard thy
55  II,        LV|         for morning; but his ill luck and hard fate so willed
56  II,      LXII|        may be found; go, and bad luck to you, and don't meddle
57  II,      LXII| knight-errantry; but may the bad luck your worship talks of follow
58  II,      LXII|       God send your worship good luck," said Don Quixote; and
59  II,      LXIV|     madness it would be no small luck. In the end they carried
60  II,      LXVI|       and have interest and good luck; and before a man knows
61  II,    LXVIII|      trouble nor glory; and good luck betide him that invented
62  II,       LXX|         again, hoping for better luck than he had before; and
63  II,       LXX|         quitted the room.~ ~"Ill luck betide thee, poor damsel,"
64  II,       LXX|       damsel," said Sancho, "ill luck betide thee! Thou hast fallen
65  II,      LXXI|            I don't know what bad luck it is of mine," argument