Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      of chivalry in his day is quite enough to account for the
 2   I,  TransPre|        and aims of his master, quite as much as the wonderful
 3   I,   Commend|      crazy brain of yours have quite upset,~ But aught of base
 4   I,         I|       In short, his wits being quite gone, he hit upon the strangest
 5   I,       III|      guest's want of wits, was quite convinced of it on hearing
 6   I,       III|  humour. So he told him he was quite right in pursuing the object
 7   I,        IV|        am not sure that I have quite done with you, for I have
 8   I,      VIII|     Don Quixote understood him quite well, and answered him very
 9   I,        XI|    sight. When Don Quixote had quite appeased his appetite he
10   I,       XII|       For, said he-and he said quite right -- parents are not
11   I,      XVII|        that he thought himself quite cured, and verily believed
12   I,     XVIII|   Sancho, "but Pentapolin does quite right, and I will help him
13   I,     XVIII|      back-tooth, all whole and quite sound."~ ~"Mind what you
14   I,       XIX|        that I see thou art not quite clear of complicity; and
15   I,       XIX|      such a solitary place was quite enough to strike terror
16   I,       XXI|     all the more as it will be quite enough to protect me from
17   I,       XXI|          On that head I am not quite certain," answered Don Quixote, "
18   I,       XXI|        ninety-nines and making quite another thing of it. This
19   I,      XXII|      march on, for we have had quite enough of this entertainment."~ ~
20   I,      XXII|       that Don Quixote was not quite right in his head as he
21   I,      XXII|        such a rate that he was quite unable to protect himself
22   I,       XXV|       senor, your worship said quite right, that in order to
23   I,       XXX|       showing that his mind is quite clear and composed; so that,
24   I,      XXXI|       your worship has said is quite true," answered the lad; "
25   I,     XXXIV|  Anselmo told her she might be quite easy on the score of that
26   I,     XXXVI|  clearly and distinctly, being quite close to the speaker, for
27   I,   XXXVIII|     The curate told him he was quite right in all he had said
28   I,       XLI|       not been locked; and so, quite quietly and in silence,
29   I,       XLI|   shall take, and that will be quite enough to enrich and satisfy
30   I,     XLIII|       thy life."~ ~Clara awoke quite drowsy, and not understanding
31   I,       XLV|      say the beaver."~ ~"It is quite true," said the curate,
32   I,       XLV| exclaimed, "By the Lord, it is quite true what my master says
33   I,      XLVI|       to appear to Don Quixote quite different from the persons
34   I,     XLVII|      that are about us are not quite catholic."~ ~"Catholic!"
35   I,    XLVIII|      vogue at the present day, quite as strong as that which
36   I,         L|  entertain the mind, as I feel quite sure your story will do.
37   I,       LII|       that the curate had been quite right in saying that the
38  II,         I|        and taken out something quite different from what they
39  II,         I|    fully convinced that he was quite recovered and in his full
40  II,       III|     few," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Quite the contrary," said the
41  II,      VIII|     Sancho, "I have understood quite well; but still I would
42  II,        IX|     have been glad had it been quite dark, so as to find in the
43  II,         X|    said Sancho; "for it is not quite certain that the spoils
44  II,         X|  turned into marble stone, and quite stupefied and benumbed at
45  II,       XVI|        to think that he is not quite right there, and for this
46  II,      XXXI|      duke observed, "Sancho is quite right, and there is no reason
47  II,    XXXIII|      all I'm faithful; so it's quite impossible for anything
48  II,     XXXIV|     done no harm whatever."~ ~"Quite the contrary, Sancho; you
49  II,       XLI|       they seem to be speaking quite close to us?"~ ~"Don't mind
50  II,    XLVIII|       and those statues served quite as well to give an air of
51  II,         L|        about; the gentleman is quite right, for 'as the time
52  II,        LV|   breath to try whether he was quite sound or had a hole made
53  II,        LV|         but he found they were quite smooth and afforded no hold
54  II,       LVI|        which he was able to do quite at his ease, for Love is
55  II,       LIX|     speaks of."~ ~"You will do quite right," said Don Jeronimo; "
56  II,     LXIII|     Sancho's eyes, and he made quite sure that the devils themselves
57  II,      LXIX|        and if they are not all quite whole, at any rate they
58  II,     LXXIV|       s view of these cases is quite right."~ ~"Sirs, not so
59  II,     LXXIV|      in foreign countries, are quite sufficient for the purpose