Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|          I lay it down again, not knowing what to write. One of these
 2   I,       III|          him in bewilderment, not knowing what to do or say, and entreating
 3   I,       III|          after this, another, not knowing what had happened (for the
 4   I,        XI|          yet, seeing that without knowing this obligation ye have
 5   I,      XIII|        master said was the truth, knowing who he was and having known
 6   I,        XV|      heaven, without their ladies knowing anything of it; and one
 7   I,       XVI|         her master was coming and knowing that his temper was terrible,
 8   I,      XVII|        came, without my seeing or knowing whence it came, a hand attached
 9   I,       XXI|           its value, and who, not knowing what he did, and seeing
10   I,       XXI|          than human, and, without knowing how or why they will be
11   I,       XXI|        greatest distresses is not knowing who this knight is, and
12   I,     XXIII|          to make one fall without knowing why or wherefore."~ ~"That'
13   I,      XXIV|         before, that there was no knowing of a certainty where his
14   I,     XXVII|           and suspicions, but not knowing well what it was I suspected
15   I,     XXVII|           bringing it to you, and knowing by the address that it was
16   I,      XXIX| astonishment of Dorothea, and not knowing how to return thanks for
17   I,      XXIX|       from among some bushes, not knowing how to join company with
18   I,       XXX|          that seems to thee worth knowing, asking, and learning; neither
19   I,      XXXI|          his bed, and without his knowing how or in what way it happened,
20   I,    XXXIII|        wish her to have, and that knowing how sincerely they loved
21   I,    XXXIII|      which harasses me is that of knowing whether my wife Camilla
22   I,    XXXIII|            in the satisfaction of knowing that I have been right in
23   I,    XXXIII|      being of the same belief, as knowing nothing to the contrary,
24   I,    XXXIII|          held dishonoured without knowing it. See, then, Anselmo,
25   I,    XXXIII| determination of Anselmo, and not knowing what further examples to
26   I,    XXXIII|        him with great cordiality, knowing the affection her husband
27   I,     XXXIV|        anything that was his, and knowing that his thoughts and writings
28   I,     XXXIV|   daybreak, by Lothario, who, not knowing who he was, at first took
29   I,     XXXIV|           in such a position: and knowing that his friend Anselmo
30   I,      XXXV|       ever so many thumps without knowing who gave them to me, or
31   I,      XXXV|        her. She, in her fear, not knowing what she was saying, exclaimed, "
32   I,     XXXVI|         silent amazement scarcely knowing what had happened to them.~ ~
33   I,     XXXVI|        that it was he, and hardly knowing what she did, and heedless
34   I,    XXXVII|          it comes to be a case of knowing people, I hold for my part,
35   I,       XLI|          her father gave him, not knowing him; but though, as he afterwards
36   I,       XLI|          was horror-stricken, not knowing how willingly she had placed
37   I,       XLI|    perplexity by these cries, not knowing what to do; but reflecting
38   I,       XLI|       disturbed and marred by not knowing whether I shall find any
39   I,      XLII|        SEVERAL OTHER THINGS WORTH KNOWING~ ~ ~With these words the
40   I,     XLIII|         even to love him, without knowing what it was he wanted of
41   I,     XLIII|          servant Maritornes, who, knowing the weak point of Don Quixote'
42   I,      XLIV|       which he found himself, not knowing what course to take in a
43   I,       XLV|         nearly two hours, without knowing how or why I came by such
44   I,      XLVI|         and without Don Quixote's knowing it, paid eight reals for
45   I,      XLVI|          was grave or gay without knowing why, as she watched and
46   I,        LI|          hope and fearing without knowing what we fear. Of all this
47  II,        IV|          WITH OTHER MATTERS WORTH KNOWING AND TELLING~ ~ ~Sancho came
48  II,        VI|    spending as he pleases, but by knowing how to spend it well. The
49  II,        VI|          inclination favours; for knowing as I do the countless toils
50  II,       XVI|         it all," said Sancho; and knowing as he did that the transformation
51  II,       XVI|     although you say, senor, that knowing who you are ought to remove
52  II,      XVII|        nature of his madness; but knowing nothing of it, he took him
53  II,       XIX|       fairly matched, though some knowing ones, who have all the pedigrees
54  II,       XXI|  perplexed and bewildered and not knowing what to say or do; but so
55  II,     XXXII|      blockhead and booby, without knowing anything of the sin that
56  II,     XXXII|        wife and children, without knowing whether I have any? Is nothing
57  II,     XXXVI|        all who beheld him without knowing who he was. With this measured
58  II,      XLII|        another comes, and without knowing why or wherefore, finds
59  II,      XLVI|         people of the castle, not knowing what was really the matter,
60  II,        LX|       beginning of health lies in knowing the disease and in the sick
61  II,       LXI|       sometimes they fled without knowing from whom, at other times
62  II,       LXI|       times they lay in wait, not knowing for what. They slept standing,
63  II,     LXIII|        this shore last night, and knowing nothing of these galleys,
64  II,      LXIV|          state of perplexity, not knowing whether he ought to let