Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|         strangest notion that ever madman in this world hit upon,
 2   I,       III|          that he was mad, and as a madman he would not be accountable
 3   I,     XXIII|           discover who the unhappy madman was; and in his heart he
 4   I,      XXIV|         this fashion, attacked the madman with his closed fist; but
 5   I,       XXV|      matter -- it is my belief the madman would have gone on with
 6   I,       XXV|           Master Elisabad whom the madman mentioned was a man of great
 7   I,       XXV|         for minding the words of a madman; for if good luck had not
 8   I,       XXV|       Cardenio have gone free as a madman?"~ ~"Against men in their
 9   I,       XXV|        path or road, looking for a madman who when he is found will
10   I,       XXV|         the desire of finding that madman that leads me into these
11   I,       XXV|         the victim of despair, the madman, the maniac, so as at the
12   I,       XXV|           thou bearest me, or as a madman not feeling the evil thou
13   I,     XXVII|            the conclusion that the madman was their guest, the balsam
14   I,     XXVII|          of the encounter with the madman they met in the Sierra,
15   I,    XXXVII|          hearers to consider him a madman; on the contrary, as they
16   I,       XLV|       punish the insolence of this madman, who at every turn raised
17   I,      XLVI|         release him by-and-by as a madman; to which the holder of
18   I,         L|           shut up in a cage like a madman, I hope by the might of
19   I,       LII|        concluded that he must be a madman, and began to laugh heartily,
20   I,       LII|          this story.~ ~There was a madman in Seville who took to one
21   I,       LII| absurdities and vagaries that ever madman in the world gave way to.
22   I,       LII|             which is likewise of a madman and a dog.~ ~In Cordova
23   I,       LII|          Cordova there was another madman, whose way it was to carry
24   I,       LII|   measuring-yard rushed out at the madman and did not leave a sound
25   I,       LII|       again and again, he sent the madman away beaten to a jelly.
26   I,       LII|        away beaten to a jelly. The madman took the lesson to heart,
27  II,         I|         have an interview with the madman himself, and, if it should
28  II,         I|            obtaining access to the madman conversed with him for an
29  II,         I|    divested of the appearance of a madman, entreated the chaplain
30  II,         I|          which there was a furious madman, though just at that moment
31  II,         I|          of the licentiate another madman in a cage opposite that
32  II,         I|          deceive you,' replied the madman. 'Keep quiet, stay where
33  II,         I|               You cured!' said the madman; 'well, we shall see; God
34  II,         I|            and exclamations of the madman; but our licentiate, turning
35  II,         I|            importance to what this madman has said; for if he is Jupiter
36  II,        II|        your worship a mighty great madman, and me no less a fool.
37  II,         X|           this master of mine is a madman fit to be tied, and for
38  II,      XIII|            well know, is more of a madman than a knight."~ ~"There'
39  II,      XIII|            he has lost, he makes a madman of himself and goes looking
40  II,        XV|           out of it. Don Quixote a madman, and we sane; he goes off
41  II,        XV|          said Tom Cecial, "I was a madman of my own accord when I
42  II,      XVII|            to come to blows with a madman, for such Don Quixote now
43  II,      XVII|          of brains gone mad, and a madman on the verge of rationality.
44  II,      XVII|          your mind as a fool and a madman, and it would be no wonder
45  II,     XVIII|           the acts of the greatest madman in the world, and heard
46  II,     XVIII|        should not take you to be a madman; but let us go on." So he
47  II,     XVIII|         all that, he is a glorious madman, and I should be a dull
48  II,     XVIII|            of his madness; he is a madman full of streaks, full of
49  II,     XVIII|            he looked upon him as a madman? power of flattery, how
50  II,      XXIX|        castle art thou talking of, madman? Art thou for carrying off
51  II,     XXXVI|          hear in these parts, is a madman of some sense, and a droll
52  II,     LVIII|           this master of mine is a madman? Say, gentlemen shepherds,
53  II,     LVIII|           ought to regard him as a madman or a rational being. In
54  II,       LXV|          to bring the most amusing madman in it back to his senses.
55  II,      LXVI|      master of thine ought to be a madman."~ ~"Ought!" said Sancho; "
56  II,       LXX|       parts as Don Quixote to be a madman. And so he took his leave
57  II,     LXXIV|            behind me the name of a madman; for though I have been