Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XXIV|     spite of wicked and envious enchanters;-but pardon me for having
 2   I,       XXV|      there is always a swarm of enchanters in attendance upon us that
 3   I,      XXXI|     craft and skill of the sage enchanters who take care of those valiant
 4   I,     XLVII|        envy and fraud of wicked enchanters; for virtue is more persecuted
 5   I,    XLVIII|    likeness; for it is easy for enchanters to take any form they please,
 6  II,         X|        that one of those wicked enchanters, who he says have a spite
 7  II,         X|         seest how I am hated by enchanters! And see to what a length
 8  II,         X|           O miserable, spiteful enchanters! O that I could see you
 9  II,        XI|        mind the cruel trick the enchanters had played him in changing
10  II,       XIV|        has many enemies who are enchanters, and one in particular who
11  II,       XIV|      ten hours since these said enchanters his enemies transformed
12  II,       XIV|         another, but as you say enchanters persecute you, I will not
13  II,       XIV|         can do, and wizards and enchanters are capable of."~ ~Sancho
14  II,       XIV|        one of your enemies, the enchanters."~ ~"Thy advice is not bad,"
15  II,       XIV|       his master said about the enchanters having changed the face
16  II,       XVI|       light of enchantments and enchanters; he thought no more of the
17  II,       XVI|     deceive, how easy it is for enchanters to change one countenance
18  II,      XVII|        me, it seems I must have enchanters too, that persecute me as
19  II,      XVII|         and in the teeth of the enchanters who send them to me."~ ~"
20  II,      XVII|        against true valour? The enchanters may be able to rob me of
21  II,      XVII|         persuading oneself that enchanters are softening one's skull;
22  II,        XX| tranquil mind, and that neither enchanters persecute nor enchantments
23  II,     XXIII|      that this Merlin, or those enchanters who enchanted the whole
24  II,     XXIII|       be in the world, and that enchanters and enchantments can have
25  II,      XXVI|       before believed; that the enchanters who persecute me do nothing
26  II,      XXIX|    books of chivalry and of the enchanters who figure and speak in
27  II,      XXIX|      care and protection of the enchanters with sorrow enough in his
28  II,      XXIX|       this adventure two mighty enchanters must have encountered one
29  II,     XXXII|        the deeds of the wicked? Enchanters have persecuted me, enchanters
30  II,     XXXII|  Enchanters have persecuted me, enchanters persecute me still, and
31  II,     XXXII|         persecute me still, and enchanters will continue to persecute
32  II,     XXXII|      can hurt me; and so, these enchanters, seeing that they cannot
33  II,    XXXIII|      all a device of one of the enchanters that persecute Don Quixote.
34  II,    XXXIII|      must know that we too have enchanters here that are well disposed
35  II,    XXXIII|         and plots of those vile enchanters. I invented all that to
36  II,    XXXIII|     active and exceedingly busy enchanters about."~ ~"So I say," said
37  II,     XXXIV|      this way are six troops of enchanters, who are bringing on a triumphal
38  II,      XXXV|         have been, dear to me.~ Enchanters and magicians and their
39  II,      XXXV|      wise, magisterial, ancient enchanters and sages. In short, Sancho,
40  II,      XXXV|  doctors in the world; even the enchanters are doctors," said Sancho; "
41  II,     XXXVI|     Countess Trifaldi, whom the enchanters have caused to be called
42  II,       XLI|       Merlin, arch-enchanter of enchanters."~ ~As soon as Don Quixote
43  II,      XLIV|         from wicked wizards and enchanters."~ ~"It is no joke, senor,"
44  II,      XLVI|         out, "Avaunt, malignant enchanters! avaunt, ye witchcraft-working
45  II,      XLVI|     that bell-ringing rabble of enchanters in cat shape, but because
46  II,     XLVII|         spies and assassins and enchanters that may come against me
47  II,         L|    WHEREIN IS SET FORTH WHO THE ENCHANTERS AND EXECUTIONERS WERE WHO
48  II,        LI|       nothing; for if there are enchanters who maltreat me, there are
49  II,        LI|        the ill-turns the wicked enchanters are always doing your worship;
50  II,        LI|        worship from evil-minded enchanters, and bring me well and peacefully
51  II,       LVI|         of it, but those wicked enchanters who persecute me, and who,
52  II,       LVI|         for the spite which the enchanters entertain against Senor
53  II,      LVII|       am not afraid of rascally enchanters changing or altering my
54  II,     LVIII|    imaginable. May I die if the enchanters that persecute me are not
55  II,        LX|         for his persecutors the enchanters changing the man's proper
56  II,      LXVI|       one whom mine enemies the enchanters changed into the lacquey
57  II,      LXVI|    Tosilos, in spite of all the enchanters in the Indies."~ ~"Thou
58  II,     LXVII|   Carrasco; all the work of the enchanters that persecute me. But tell
59  II,       LXX|      and clearly that there are enchanters and enchanted people in
60  II,     LXXII|         I am convinced that the enchanters who persecute Don Quixote
61  II,    LXXIII|        chasing it the malignant enchanters who turned her into a country