Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         Isabel de Valois, second queen of Philip II, published
 2   I,   Commend|      fair Dulcinea, your heart's queen,~ Be unrelenting in her
 3   I,        VI|       for to have the burning of Queen Pintiquiniestra, and the
 4   I,       VII|          woman, would come to be queen and my children infantes."~ ~"
 5   I,       VII|        worth two maravedis for a queen; countess will fit her better,
 6   I,      XIII|    Lancelot of the Lake with the Queen Guinevere occurred, precisely
 7   I,      XIII|        princess, since she is my queen and lady, and her beauty
 8   I,       XVI|          Toboso, even though the queen Guinevere herself and the
 9   I,       XIX|        tablecloth or embrace the queen, and all the rest of it
10   I,       XXI|        will then lead him to the queen's chamber, where the knight
11   I,       XXI|          will sup with the king, queen, and princess; and all the
12   I,       XXI|          take leave of the king, queen, and princess, and, as he
13   I,      XXIV|          Elisabad made free with Queen Madasima."~ ~"That is not
14   I,      XXIV|     slander, or rather villainy. Queen Madasima was a very illustrious
15   I,       XXV|     worship stand up so for that Queen Majimasa, or whatever her
16   I,       XXV|  honourable and illustrious lady Queen Madasima was, I know thou
17   I,       XXV|         to say or imagine that a queen has made free with a surgeon.
18   I,       XXV|    governor and physician to the queen, but to suppose that she
19   I,       XXV|       high degree and dignity as Queen Madasima, for whom I have
20   I,      XXIX|     exalted Princess Micomicona, queen of the great kingdom of
21   I,       XXX|        my mother, who was called Queen Jaramilla, was to die before
22   I,       XXX|         reckon and regard myself queen and mistress of my entire
23   I,       XXX|          kingdom to govern and a queen to marry!"~ ~"On my oath
24   I,       XXX|        then, how illfavoured the queen is! I wish the fleas in
25   I,       XXX|     acknowledgment of her as his queen and mistress. Which of the
26   I,       XXX|   worship at any rate marry this queen, now that we have got her
27   I,      XXXI|     reach her; and what was that queen of beauty doing? Surely
28   I,     XXXVI|        was not as he fancied the queen Micomicona, of whom he expected
29   I,    XXXVII|        pay; and you will see the queen turned into a private lady
30   I,    XXXVII|         abolished, since, from a queen and lady of high degree
31   I,    XXXVII|       glad that her ladyship the queen is as she was, for it concerns
32   I,    XXXVII|          beside me was the great queen that we all know her to
33   I,       XLV|        ever paid poll-tax, duty, queen's pin-money, king's dues,
34   I,      XLVI|        get ready thy ass and the queen's palfrey, and let us take
35   I,      XLVI|          lady, who calls herself queen of the great kingdom of
36   I,      XLVI|          like a courtesan than a queen of a great kingdom; she,
37   I,      XLVI|      under pretence of restoring Queen Micomicona, the curate and
38   I,     XLVII|       facility with which a born queen or empress will give herself
39   I,      XLIX|        loves of Tristram and the Queen Yseult are apocryphal, as
40   I,       LII|       sighed.~ For her, Toboso's queen, from side to side~ He traversed
41  II,      VIII|          St. Angelo in Rome. The queen Artemisia buried her husband
42  II,         X|         on the ground, he said, "Queen and princess and duchess
43  II,         X| regarding her whom Sancho called queen and lady; and as he could
44  II,        XI|        manager's wife, plays the queen, this one the soldier, that
45  II,        XI|     angel after him, nor did the queen or the god Cupid stay behind;
46  II,       XVI|       study, or to theology, the queen of them all. I would like
47  II,       XIX|    merely the fair Quiteria, but Queen Guinevere herself, were
48  II,     XXIII|     among them he had recognised Queen Guinevere and her dame Quintanona,
49  II,      XXIX|          in durance, or ill-used queen, or infanta, or princess,
50  II,       XXX|      your worthy consort, worthy queen of beauty and paramount
51  II,     XXXII|        be a crowned and sceptred queen; for the merit of a fair
52  II,   XXXVIII|    returning to her seat, said, "Queen Dona Maguncia reigned over
53  II,     XXXIX|       his lawful wife; which the Queen Dona Maguncia, the Princess
54  II,     XXXIX|      dead; and it struck me that Queen Maguncia ought to have swooned
55  II,     XXXIX|     toothsome in comparison. The queen, then, being dead, and not
56  II,     XXXIX|   temperet a lachrymis? over the queen's grave there appeared,
57  II,       XLI|         the grave, but to become Queen of France; unless the histories
58  II,       XLI|         and King Don Clavijo and Queen Antonomasia in their original
59  II,      LXII|           ladies, for she who is queen of mine, the peerless Dulcinea