Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    Cortinas, and by her had four children, Rodrigo, Andrea, Luisa,
 2   I,  TransPre|         people of all sorts; the children turn its leaves, the young
 3   I,         V|      story known by heart by the children, not forgotten by the young
 4   I,       VII|        was called) left wife and children, and engaged himself as
 5   I,       VII|     Sancho Panza of his wife and children, or Don Quixote of his housekeeper
 6   I,       VII|          come to be queen and my children infantes."~ ~"Well, who
 7   I,        XI|         sustain, and delight the children that then possessed her.
 8   I,       XII|        parents are not to settle children in life against their will.
 9   I,        XV|        because I have a wife and children to support and bring up;
10   I,        XX|         I left home and wife and children to come and serve your worship,
11   I,     XXIII|        born in my very house, my children's plaything, my wife's joy,
12   I,       XXV|      home at once to my wife and children with whom I can at any rate
13   I,       XXV|       allowed to see my wife and children some day or other."~ ~"Look
14   I,      XXIX|      having as I have a wife and children, to set about obtaining
15   I,     XXXII|       like the little friars the children make; and another time he
16   I,     XXXII|          go back to his wife and children and his ordinary labour.~ ~
17   I,     XXXIX|         to a married man who has children to succeed to his name and
18   I,     XXXIX|          married, and with three children."~ ~"Thanks be to God for
19   I,        XL|          die and shares with the children of the deceased) and his
20   I,     XLVII|         am sorry for my wife and children, for when they might fairly
21   I,        LI|         who wish to settle their children in life. I do not mean that
22   I,       LII|        back? What shoes for your children?"~ ~"I bring nothing of
23  II,       III|        in it to puzzle over; the children turn its leaves, the young
24  II,        IV|      good, and my wife's, and my children's, and it is they that have
25  II,         V|       have to leave thee and the children; and if God would be pleased
26  II,         V|         don't forget me and your children. Remember that Sanchico
27  II,         V|          one family, parents and children, grandchildren and sons-in-law,
28  II,      XIII|         village, and bring up my children; for I have three, like
29  II,      XIII|         you might call me and my children and my wife all the strumpets
30  II,       XVI|     about my own house, wife and children, nobody else but himself
31  II,       XVI|       pass my life with my wife, children, and friends; my pursuits
32  II,       XVI|          then asked him how many children he had, and observed that
33  II,       XVI|       friends, and many and good children.~ ~"I, Senor Don Quixote,"
34  II,       XVI|          Quixote said in reply, "Children, senor, are portions of
35  II,     XVIII|     mothers ever think their own children ill-favoured, and this sort
36  II,     XVIII|      strongly in the case of the children of the brain."~ ~Both father
37  II,       XIX|        that the loves of the two children, Basilio and Quiteria, were
38  II,       XIX|          choose, and marry their children to the proper person and
39  II,      XXII|         she is the mother of thy children." "We are quits," returned
40  II,    XXVIII|        to go home to my wife and children and support them and bring
41  II,    XXVIII|         go home to your wife and children, God forbid that I should
42  II,      XXXI|        Go home and bring up your children if you have any, and attend
43  II,     XXXII|      after my house and wife and children, without knowing whether
44  II,     XXXII|        offence to anyone. Women, children, and ecclesiastics, as they
45  II,     XXXII|    insult, for neither women nor children can maintain it, nor can
46  II,     XXXII|      Panza, I am married, I have children, and I am serving as a squire;
47  II,      XXXV|        thee to slay thy wife and children with a sharp murderous scimitar,
48  II,   XXXVIII|         tears from the women and children, but sharp-pointed conceits
49  II,      XLII| unutterable; thou wilt marry thy children as thou wouldst; they and
50  II,        LI|    confiscated the whole for the children of the charity-school, who
51  II,        LI|        how my house and wife and children are going on. And so, may
52  II,       LII|         according as he sees his children stand in need of it. I am
53  II,       LIV|       fallen upon me and upon my children. I decided, then, and I
54  II,       LIV|        and leave their wives and children forsaken yonder, so great
55  II,      LXII|        affairs, and thy wife and children, and give over these fooleries
56  II,      LXII|          back to see my wife and children?" To which the answer came, "
57  II,      LXII|      thou shalt see thy wife and children; and on ceasing to serve
58  II,      LXXI|          the love of my wife and children forces me to seem grasping.
59  II,      LXXI|          support of thy wife and children; let Dulcinea wait for a