Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|         and his gallant bearing showed him to be; and that he himself
 2   I,        IX|         in consumption, that he showed plainly with what judgment
 3   I,       XIV|        for the disposition they showed to do him a favour, and
 4   I,       XVI|        Quixote in a garret that showed evident signs of having
 5   I,        XX|     fully broken and everything showed distinctly, and Don Quixote
 6   I,     XXIII|         but so ragged that they showed his skin in several places.~ ~ ~
 7   I,     XXIII| courteous and polished language showed himself to be of good birth
 8   I,     XXIII|         him; and before long he showed that what we imagined was
 9   I,      XXIV|        me for the disposition I showed to do honour to him and
10   I,      XXIV|         was attached to me, and showed me kindness, he did not
11   I,       XXV|       knight most conspicuously showed his prudence, worth, valour,
12   I,      XXVI|      this the curate said if he showed it to him, he himself would
13   I,     XXVII|         who with such frankness showed thee the secrets and the
14   I,     XXVII|      been uttering ravings that showed plainly I had lost my reason;
15   I,    XXVIII|   coming upon him; but Cardenio showed no further agitation and
16   I,    XXVIII|        displayed itself plainly showed. But to shorten the long
17   I,    XXVIII|         was called Dorothea, he showed fresh agitation and felt
18   I,    XXVIII|       than I sought to know; he showed me the house, and told me
19   I,      XXIX|        that overspread her face showed plainly the pain and shame
20   I,     XXXVI|       could not gainsay; and he showed his submission, and acceptance
21   I,     XXXIX|   favour and mercy which Heaven showed to Spain in permitting the
22   I,        XL|         the reed for any but me showed that it was for me the favour
23   I,        XL|   distinguish who put it out, I showed the paper as a sign to attach
24   I,      XLII|    ruffled sleeves that he wore showed that he was, as his servant
25   I,      XLII|     exchanged, the emotion they showed can scarcely be imagined,
26   I,      XLII|     events of their lives; they showed the true affection of brothers
27   I,      XLIV| pressing his hand in a way that showed his heart was troubled by
28   I,    XLVIII|         my own opinion of it, I showed them to persons who were
29   I,        LI|     blood. On the other hand he showed marks of wounds, which,
30   I,       LII|  services to Eugenio but he who showed himself most liberal in
31   I,       LII|         than a month never once showed himself in public; but after
32  II,         I|    surrendered herself; and she showed her sense in falling in
33  II,       III|      are some, too, who say you showed yourself over-credulous
34  II,       XII|         ignorance; and where he showed his culture and his memory
35  II,       XIV|       time the prostrate knight showed no signs of life, and Sancho
36  II,       XVI|         dress and accoutrements showed him to be a man of good
37  II,      XVII|        for such Don Quixote now showed himself to be in every respect;
38  II,       XIX|    carried divers articles that showed they were on their way from
39  II,        XX|      got off Camacho's;" and he showed him the bucketful of geese
40  II,       XXI|         half of it fixed there, showed it to be a sheath that concealed
41  II,       XXI|         uttering these words he showed such weakness that the bystanders
42  II,       XXI|        made fools of. The bride showed no signs of displeasure
43  II,     XXIII|    marvellous things Montesinos showed me (of which at leisure
44  II,     XXIII|       be all in place here), he showed me three country girls who
45  II,      XXXI| irritation the worthy churchman showed at the long-winded, halting
46  II,     XXXIV|      provided it. Sancho, as he showed the rents in his torn suit
47  II,      XXXV|       clear light, each and all showed that the day that came treading
48  II,     XXXVI|        to dine, and the duchess showed Sancho's letter to the duke,
49  II,     XXXVI|      who at table the other day showed such ill-will and bitter
50  II,     XXXIX|        And as she said this she showed signs of being about to
51  II,     XLIII|   discussing all other subjects showed that he had a clear and
52  II,     XLIII| counsels that he gave Sancho he showed himself to have a lively
53  II,      XLIV|      the hands of the duke, who showed them to the duchess and
54  II,       XLV|       peal, and the inhabitants showed every sign of general satisfaction;
55  II,       XLV|         from under his cloak he showed five caps stuck upon the
56  II,       LIV|      purse out of his bosom and showed it to Sancho, by which he
57  II,       LIV|     kept them back. The one who showed himself most moved was Don
58  II,        LV|        might be called the roof showed it all plainly. He observed
59  II,        LX|         face with her hands and showed all the signs of grief and
60  II,        LX|       his ruin!"~ ~The captains showed plainly the concern they
61  II,      LXII|      with him that day, and all showed honour to Don Quixote and
62  II,       LXV|        a few words, in which he showed that his intelligence was
63  II,    LXVIII|        till morning, wherein he showed what a sound constitution
64  II,     LXXII|         going myself; indeed, I showed him many kindnesses, and