Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|         by heart; if with loose women, there is the Bishop of
 2   I,        II|         were standing two young women, girls of the district as
 3   I,        XX|      That is the natural way of women," said Don Quixote, "to
 4   I,      XXII|        ignorant people, such as women more or less silly, and
 5   I,      XXII|          All that certain silly women and quacks do is to turn
 6   I,      XXIV| distributed among all the other women in the world. It is true,
 7   I,       XXV|      stand up for the honour of women, whoever they may be, much
 8   I,       XXV|       the sun and the air spoil women's looks greatly. But I must
 9   I,       XXV|         any other of the famous women of times past, Greek, Barbarian,
10   I,     XXVII|       most discreet and prudent women of the day, and this letter
11   I,    XXVIII|   attended by my mother and the women of the household, and so
12   I,    XXVIII|    letters (for however ugly we women may be, it seems to me it
13   I,    XXXIII|        that the whole honour of women consists in reputation;
14   I,    XXXIII|      under that infirmity which women sometimes suffer from, when
15   I,    XXXIII|         jewels to lure her, for women are fond of being becomingly
16   I,    XXXIII|         attended by her men and women servants, especially by
17   I,     XXXIV|       the castle towers of fair women's vanity than vanity itself
18   I,     XXXIV|       and may be entertained of women, seek not to plunge again
19   I,     XXXIV|   consider, senora, we are weak women and he is a man, and determined,
20   I,     XXXIV|       some heedlessness such as women are guilty of through inadvertence
21   I,     XXXVI|          If it be anything that women are accustomed and know
22   I,    XXXVII|     listeners, particularly the women, who are by nature tender-hearted
23   I,   XXXVIII|        it was arranged that the women were to be quartered by
24   I,        XL|         they prefer them to the women of their own nation. In
25   I,       XLI|       to do so; for the Moorish women do not allow themselves
26   I,       XLI|      the garden, and as Moorish women are by no means particular
27   I,       XLI|        adornment of the Moorish women is decking themselves with
28   I,       XLI|       knows, the beauty of some women has its times and its seasons,
29   I,      XLII|    before settled, that all the women should retire to the garret
30   I,      XLII|         of those fables the old women tell over the fire in winter;
31   I,      XLVI|      you may see that there are women in this world capable of
32   I,      XLIX|       and cooings, swashbuckler women, and, in a word, all that
33   I,        LI|      the natural disposition of women, which is for the most part
34   I,        LI|        rail at the frivolity of women, at their inconstancy, their
35  II,         V|        do as you please, for we women are born to this burden
36  II,       XIV|  confess that she surpasses all women alive to-day in beauty,
37  II,     XXIII|   periodical ailment usual with women, for it is many months and
38  II,     XXXII|       is not so at all, for, as women can give no offence, no
39  II,     XXXII|         give offence to anyone. Women, children, and ecclesiastics,
40  II,     XXXII|         not insult, for neither women nor children can maintain
41  II,     XXXVI|      involves the protection of women of all sorts, especially
42  II,   XXXVIII|         and draw tears from the women and children, but sharp-pointed
43  II,        XL|          There are, to be sure, women in Kandy that go about from
44  II,        XL|    cosmetics for the use of the women, but we, the duennas of
45  II,        XL|   mothers' daughters like other women; and as God sent us into
46  II,         L|   mightily provoke the anger of women and make them eager for
47  II,         L|         he observed a number of women washing in a brook, and
48  II,        LI|         covetous, a follower of women, or a glutton; for when
49  II,       LII|      door of the great hall two women, as they afterwards proved
50  II,       LIV|        Sancho, that the Morisco women seldom or never engage in
51  II,        LX|       foot, and a coach full of women with some six servants on
52  II,      LXII|       he likes to it."~ ~And as women are commonly impulsive and
53  II,     LXIII|         she might run among the women of his seraglio, and distrustful
54  II,     LXIII|         in woman's dress, among women, in imminent danger of his
55  II,       LXV|      found himself in among the women with whom he had sojourned.
56  II,       LXX|       feeble, soft voice, "When women of rank and modest maidens