Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        umbrage.~ ~Everyone who has paid even a flying visit to Toledo
 2   I,  TransPre|       about 6l.) apiece, not to be paid in any case unless it appeared
 3   I,  TransPre|    incessant struggle, of toil ill paid, of disappointment, but
 4   I,        IV|           leather of the shoes you paid for, you have damaged that
 5   I,         X|            that this daring be not paid for where I have said; what
 6   I,        XI|          peace and ate acorns, and paid repeated visits to the second
 7   I,       XVI|        proceed, then: after having paid a visit to his team and
 8   I,       XVI|            flinging modesty aside, paid back so many in return to
 9   I,      XVII|          contrary) that they never paid for lodging or anything
10   I,      XVII|          with right good will, and paid for it with her own money;
11   I,      XVII|        very well pleased at having paid nothing and carried his
12   I,       XXV|         said three ass-colts to be paid and delivered for the same
13   I,       XXV|          his receipt shall be duly paid. Done in the heart of the
14   I,     XXVII|         her understanding; and she paid me back by praising in me
15   I,     XXVII|          so, seeing myself so well paid for the trouble I would
16   I,      XXXI|            have then loosed me and paid me what he owed me; but
17   I,      XXXI|         gone until I had seen thee paid; because I ought to have
18   I,      XXXI|            conduct, and see Andres paid to the last maravedi, despite
19   I,      XXXI|          have seen him avenged and paid."~ ~"I have no faith in
20   I,     XXXII|        landlady replied that if he paid better than he did the last
21   I,     XXXIV|      published abroad, and Anselmo paid with his life the penalty
22   I,     XXXIX|         ours bought the estate and paid for it down, not to let
23   I,      XLIV|          than by threats, they had paid him what he demanded, and
24   I,       XLV|            had on his mind that he paid little or no attention to
25   I,       XLV|            What knight-errant ever paid poll-tax, duty, queen's
26   I,      XLVI|          Don Quixote's knowing it, paid eight reals for the basin,
27   I,      XLVI|          the inn until he had been paid to the very last farthing.
28   I,      XLVI|         amicably, and Don Fernando paid; though the Judge had also
29   I,      XLVI|            that thy wages shall be paid thee, as thou shalt see
30   I,      XLVI|     declared the sum that shall be paid to him, measured, not by
31   I,       LII|            farther, and the curate paid them what was due to them;
32   I,       LII|        will consider himself amply paid and fully satisfied, and
33   I,       LII|            the claim~ Of death; he paid love's bitter penalty,~
34  II,        IV|          these journeys were to be paid for in money, even if they
35  II,       VII|          fixed wages for me, to be paid monthly while I am in your
36  II,       VII|      service, and that the same he paid me out of your estate; for
37  II,      XIII| compliments of this sort should be paid to their parents."~ ~"I
38  II,       XIV|        rest. Don Quixote, however, paid no attention to these difficulties,
39  II,      XVII|           them, for he had already paid for them, he thought it
40  II,      XVII|     courage they cannot."~ ~Sancho paid the crowns, the carter put
41  II,      XXVI|           content and sufficiently paid."~ ~And so he went on, putting
42  II,      XXVI|            by his master's orders, paid him very liberally, and
43  II,    XXVIII|           I'd consider myself well paid; that is, as far as the
44  II,      XXIX|            with the fishermen, and paid fifty reals for the boat,
45  II,      XXXI|         they'll pass muster and be paid for; for you'll get nothing
46  II,        XL|         whom he loved or those who paid him well; and since the
47  II,       XLV|          the payment, for he never paid me; I want your worship
48  II,       XLV|         that I gave them back, and paid him really and truly."~ ~
49  II,       XLV|          with you; for now you are paid."~ ~"I, senor!" returned
50  II,       XLV|   everything, yoked us together. I paid her fairly, but she not
51  II,     XLVII|           am a physician, and I am paid a salary in this island
52  II,      XLIX|           feel my hand."~ ~The one paid down the money and the other
53  II,      XLIX|     ill-placed desires can only be paid for in some such way."~ ~
54  II,       LII|       asked two ducats, which they paid him in advance; he worked
55  II,       LVI|          of his liberty, and so he paid no attention to the sound
56  II,       LIX|          of the other room. Sancho paid the landlord magnificently,
57  II,        LX|     brought upon me. He saw me, he paid court to me, I listened
58  II,        LX|           the captains had already paid down their sixty. The pilgrims
59  II,      LXXI|            to cure, requires to be paid for his work, though it
60  II,      LXXI|           those lashes ought to be paid for at the rate of half
61  II,      LXXI|          be said of me, 'The money paid, the arms broken;' go back
62  II,     LXXIV|            and above, after he has paid himself what I owe him,