Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    first, which would be only natural if the first were the work
 2   I,  TransPre|       produced."~ ~It is only natural, therefore, that the biographers
 3   I,  TransPre|      official document as his natural daughter, and then twenty
 4   I,  TransPre|    consisted of his wife, the natural daughter Isabel de Saavedra
 5   I,  TransPre|    easier, more flowing, more natural, and more like that of a
 6   I,  TransPre|    very great. There are some natural touches of character about
 7   I,  TransPre|      Part he displays a great natural gift of lying. His lies
 8   I,  TransPre|     impossibility. There is a natural gravity and a sonorous stateliness
 9   I,       III|    and that such a motive was natural and becoming in cavaliers
10   I,        VI|    him of a great deal of his natural force, and so do all those
11   I,      VIII|      put a restraint upon thy natural impetuosity."~ ~"I will
12   I,        IX|      the streets, led by this natural bent of mine I took up one
13   I,         X|      performing all the other natural functions, because, in fact,
14   I,        XI|      me who am thy master and natural lord, and that thou eat
15   I,        XI|      my squire; for though by natural law all living are bound
16   I,      XIII|      because to such it is as natural and proper to be in love
17   I,      XIII|     that took his fancy was a natural propensity which he could
18   I,       XIV|    bound to love you. By that natural understanding which God
19   I,        XX|       before."~ ~"That is the natural way of women," said Don
20   I,        XX|   supper, or that it was only natural (as is most likely), Sancho
21   I,        XX|   honour you as my master and natural lord."~ ~"By so doing,"
22   I,       XXI|  teeth that for which, by its natural instinct, it knows it is
23   I,       XXX| Quixote, "and I will curb the natural anger that had arisen in
24   I,       XXX|        And that would be only natural," said the curate. "Will
25   I,    XXXIII|    have sufficient virtue and natural strength in herself to pass
26   I,     XXXVI|    veiled lady sigh, moved by natural compassion drew near to
27   I,     XXXIX|   Serene Don John of Austria, natural brother of our good king
28   I,       XLI|      hands of these dogs, our natural enemies? Cursed be the hour
29   I,      XLII|       means of gratifying his natural generosity, while I too
30   I,      XLVI|   good knight to whom it is a natural obligation to succour the
31   I,      XLVI|      nymph shall in his swift natural course have twice visited
32   I,      XLIX|       sleep, or do any of the natural acts I am speaking of -
33   I,      XLIX|        still led away by your natural bent, you desire to read
34   I,         L|      say, she will follow her natural instinct in spite of all
35   I,        LI|      although to be so is the natural consequence of being rich,
36   I,        LI|     many who felt a desire so natural, and, as her father knew
37   I,        LI|     but to wantonness and the natural disposition of women, which
38  II,       III|  check the impetuosity of his natural impulses. Absorbed and wrapped
39  II,      VIII|      of my simplicity, always natural and never acted; and if
40  II,       XII|       solitude and night, the natural couch and proper retreat
41  II,      XIII|     to my having such a great natural instinct in judging wines
42  II,        XV|        fitted on over his own natural nose the false masquerade
43  II,       XVI|     in all its perfection and natural harmony, while I saw her
44  II,       XVI|    and minors, the proper and natural duty of knights-errant;
45  II,       XVI|      life and vigour to their natural inspiration; and yet even
46  II,        XX| stained green, and looking so natural that they nearly terrified
47  II,     XXIII|     cannot help following his natural course, he from time to
48  II,      XXIV|       and then one's king and natural lord, particularly in the
49  II,       XXV|    saw or heard anything more natural.' 'Those praises and compliments
50  II,     XXVII|   which is in accordance with natural and divine law; the third,
51  II,    XXXIII|    though it ought to be more natural and proper for duennas to
52  II,      XLII|     strive to smooth down her natural roughness; for all that
53  II,     XLIII|       islands. Thou hast good natural instincts, without which
54  II,      XLIV|    locked, to the end that no natural needs compel you to open
55  II,       LIV|      born there and it is our natural fatherland. Nowhere do we
56  II,     LVIII|  which are not based upon any natural reason, will by him who
57  II,        LX| revolt against thy master and natural lord? Dost thou rise against