Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   thousand blows of the stick, a number which most likely would
 2   I,  TransPre|      after his death. So large a number naturally supplied the demand
 3   I,  TransPre|         to "Don Quixote." A vast number of its admirers began to
 4   I,        VI|           let it go to swell the number of the condemned in the
 5   I,       XII|        well as in land, no small number of cattle and sheep, and
 6   I,       XII|       beautiful, and the greater number were in love with her past
 7   I,      XIII|      some of cypress. Six of the number were carrying a bier covered
 8   I,     XVIII|    myself one of so honourable a number) we have never won any battle
 9   I,     XVIII|       And so he went on naming a number of knights of one squadron
10   I,     XVIII|    contains."~ ~Good God! what a number of countries and nations
11   I,       XIX|          were travelling a great number of lights which looked exactly
12   I,      XXII|          offices, and recognised number, as with the brokers on
13   I,     XXIII|      left there appeared a great number of goats and behind them
14   I,       XXV|       and delivered for the same number received here in hand, which
15   I,      XXIX|          attacked us belong to a number of galley slaves who, they
16   I,    XXXIII|         cut down, and reduce the number of days for going to his
17   I,   XXXVIII|         by war fall short of the number of those who have perished
18   I,     XXXIX|           how could such a small number, however resolute, sally
19   I,     XXXIX|   gallantly and stoutly that the number of the enemy killed in twenty-two
20   I,       XLI| reputation of possessing a great number, and the purest in all Algiers,
21   I,       XLV|          tired collecting such a number of opinions, for I find
22   I,    XLVIII|        in them, like the greater number of those which are commonly
23   I,        LI|          out of any of the large number he laid claim to. All the
24  II,        II|         then they go into such a number of things that they don'
25  II,         V|          and are reckoned in the number of the people. The best
26  II,         V|     senses, or five, or whatever number I have, I am not going to
27  II,        VI|        merely serve to swell the number of those that live, without
28  II,      VIII|       did not include her in the number of the others, telling him
29  II,        XI|      mummers' dress with a great number of bells, and armed with
30  II,       XII|        you? Do you belong to the number of the happy or of the miserable?"~ ~"
31  II,       XII|         to be reckoned among the number of the most talkative squires."~ ~
32  II,     XVIII|         water (for as regard the number of buckets there is some
33  II,        XX|   handsome field trappings and a number of little bells attached
34  II,       XXI|         by violence, and a great number of them drawing their swords
35  II,      XXXI|         in double file, the same number on each side, all with the
36  II,      XXXI|    receive Don Quixote.~ ~A vast number of polite speeches were
37  II,     XXXII|      himself like a man, but the number of his antagonists makes
38  II,     XXXIV|         duchess, "though more in number than the Greek Commander'
39  II,     XXXIV|      there, on all sides, a vast number of trumpets and other military
40  II,      XXXV|         remain waiting until the number of stripes is completed."~ ~"
41  II,      XXXV|        still wanting or over the number."~ ~"There will be no need
42  II,      XXXV|          when you reach the full number, the lady Dulcinea will
43  II,       XLI|       started, and seeing such a number of people stretched on the
44  II,      XLIV|          out attended by a great number of people. He was dressed
45  II,       XLV|       All present laughed at the number of caps and the novelty
46  II,         L|         entered it he observed a number of women washing in a brook,
47  II,         L|          and litters and a great number of attendants."~ ~"By God,"
48  II,       LVI|          victor, but the greater number were vexed and disappointed
49  II,     LVIII|          it was agreed upon by a number of friends and relations
50  II,       LIX|          and retain me among the number of your greatest friends
51  II,        LX|     given himself five lashes, a number paltry and disproportioned
52  II,        LX|      disproportioned to the vast number required. At this thought
53  II,        LX|          reals; my soldiers must number some sixty; see how much
54  II,       LXI|         calm water, while a vast number of horsemen on fine horses
55  II,     LXIII|   instant. Sancho, seeing such a number of men stripped to the skin,
56  II,     LXIII|          about six-and-thirty in number, all smart fellows and most
57  II,       LXV|         of the White Moon, and a number of boys followed him too,
58  II,      LXVI|       village they found a great number of people at the door of
59  II,       LXX|      reckon and retain me in the number of your most faithful servants,
60  II,      LXXI|         hast reached the desired number; and that thou mayest not