Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     poverty of spirit which has run through all our councils
 2   I,  TransPre|         are not in the book and run full tilt at phantoms that
 3   I,   AuthPre|     that your style and diction run musically, pleasantly, and
 4   I,        IV|   shines on us I have a mind to run you through with this lance.
 5   I,      XVII|         the score that you have run up in the inn last night,
 6   I,     XVIII|        that even Rocinante will run a risk of being changed
 7   I,       XIX|       the fray and set off at a run across the plain with their
 8   I,       XXI|        low, fully determined to run him through and through,
 9   I,       XXV|     hear it, for surely it will run as if it was in print."~ ~"
10   I,      XXVI|    Quixote's madness that could run away with this poor man'
11   I,       XXX|        enough," said Dorothea; "run, Sancho, and kiss your lord'
12   I,    XXXIII|       without hindrance she may run her course freely to attain
13   I,     XXXIV|       or night concealed? Away, run, haste, speed! lest the
14   I,      XXXV|   Quixote was lying, shouting, "Run, sirs! quick; and help my
15   I,        XL| nevertheless I was unwilling to run any risk in the matter;
16   I,       XLI|     advised, saying we ought to run ourselves ashore even if
17   I,     XLIII|        that made thee sweat and run so on the plains of Thessaly,
18   I,     XLIII|         where it was thou didst run on that occasion) in thy
19   I,      XLIV|         your neighbour, who has run away from his father's house
20   I,      XLIV|        what I will now mention: run and tell your father to
21   I,      XLIV| chivalry. To confirm all which, run, Sancho my son, and fetch
22   I,       LII|        name of Second Part, has run masquerading through the
23   I,       LII|      barking and howling, would run three streets without stopping.
24  II,         I|    knight-errantry so as not to run the risk of reopening wounds
25  II,        IV|       they offer thee a heifer, run with a halter; and 'when
26  II,         V|        understand my words, and run away from good fortune),
27  II,       VII|     come on reward with me, and run the same chance that I run,
28  II,       VII|      run the same chance that I run, God be with you and make
29  II,         X|        right, for the truth may run fine but will not break,
30  II,         X|        little, she took a short run, and putting both hands
31  II,       XIV|   seeing his master retiring to run his course, did not like
32  II,       XVI|       something spiteful, would run the risk of being banished
33  II,      XVII|      squeezed the whey began to run all over his face and beard,
34  II,     XVIII|     verses and the gloss, which run thus:~ ~Could 'was' become
35  II,      XXVI|      with your story, and don't run into curves and slants,
36  II,      XXVI|          they have a successful run, and are listened to not
37  II,    XXVIII|       the course of thy life is run; for I know it will come
38  II,       XXX|          so he said to Sancho, "Run Sancho, my son, and say
39  II,    XXXIII|        to him, are so wise, and run in such a straight furrow,
40  II,     XXXVI|        think the letter doesn't run as it ought to do, it's
41  II,       XLI|        they offer thee a heifer run with a halter,' these ladies'
42  II,       XLI|    moving one, or one that will run away; it has roots so deeply
43  II,    XLVIII|     shop protesting that he was run right through the guts.
44  II,      XLIX|   forthwith they abuse him, and run him down, and gnaw at his
45  II,      XLIX|    caught him."~ ~"What did you run for, fellow?" said Sancho.~ ~
46  II,      XLIX|      and began, I cannot say to run but to fly; in less than
47  II,         L|         all; and meanwhile I'll run out and give the neighbours
48  II,         L|       they offer thee a heifer, run with a halter; when they
49  II,        LI|        as they seemed to him to run extravagantly high. He established
50  II,       LII|       fountain in the plaza has run dry. A flash of lightning
51  II,     LVIII|        alike nor do they always run the same way; and these
52  II,     LVIII|   village where they were to be run the next day, passed over
53  II,       LIX|       without replying began to run his eye over it; but he
54  II,      LXII|       they offer me a heifer, I run with a halter; I mean, I
55  II,     LXIII|        avoid the risk she might run among the women of his seraglio,
56  II,     LXIII|     ground we came to, chose to run along the coast and make
57  II,      LXVI|        weigh more than nine, to run a race. The agreement was
58  II,      LXVI| agreement was that they were to run a distance of a hundred
59  II,      LXVI|        and they will be able to run on equal terms."~ ~"By all
60  II,      LXVI|         will be for them not to run," said another, "so that
61  II,      LXIX|     served in this very castle; run me through the body with
62  II,      LXXI|       in so great a hurry as to run thyself out of breath midway;
63  II,      LXXI|       that novice disciplinants run."~ ~Don Quixote obeyed,