Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        to join him in trying to reach Oran, then a Spanish post,
 2   I,        II|     Rocinante was in a hurry to reach the stable, he made for
 3   I,        IV|        spur and was soon out of reach. The farmer followed him
 4   I,         V|        and so made all haste to reach the village to escape the
 5   I,        VI|       they show, they never can reach the level of the originals
 6   I,         X|         once, and made haste to reach some habitation before night
 7   I,      XIII|       they said was required to reach the mountain, the scene
 8   I,      XIII|         therefore made haste to reach the spot, and did so by
 9   I,        XV|        settled they had time to reach it, and into it Sancho entered
10   I,     XVIII|      lodging to thy choice; but reach me here thy hand, and feel
11   I,        XX|        and they had happened to reach a spot in among some tall
12   I,        XX|         place so far from human reach: for God's sake, master
13   I,        XX|         be but that some should reach his nose, and as soon as
14   I,     XXIII|     advice, and withdraw out of reach of that fury thou so dreadest;
15   I,     XXIII|        dawned he was far out of reach.~ ~ ~Aurora made her appearance
16   I,     XXIII|       the news of my death will reach thy ears before the words
17   I,     XXVII|        grief that is beyond the reach of it."~ ~As they, both
18   I,    XXVIII|         can be so oppressive or reach such a height as to make
19   I,    XXVIII|       felt sure that none could reach her capable of increasing
20   I,    XXVIII|        wings by my eagerness to reach it, if not to prevent what
21   I,      XXXI|     Quixote. "Go on; thou didst reach her; and what was that queen
22   I,      XXXI|       travel with all speed and reach quickly the place where
23   I,      XXXV|         news of my death should reach the ears of Camilla, let
24   I,     XXXVI| Dorothea how she had managed to reach a place so far removed from
25   I,    XXXVII|       again to fall again, they reach the rank they desire, and
26   I,   XXXVIII|        want or poverty that can reach or harass the student can
27   I,        XL|       sayest, that if thou dost reach the land of the Christians
28   I,       XLI|         was our good fortune to reach a creek that lies on one
29   I,     XLIII|  Rocinante's saddle in order to reach the grated window where
30   I,     XLIII|      very little more they will reach the ground.~ ~ ~ ~
31   I,       LII|       is on his way." Should he reach destination methinks I shall
32  II,         I|       Don Quixote, "and have it reach the ears of the lords of
33  II,        VI|     daughters, by which men may reach wealth and honours; one
34  II,      VIII|    darkly than will allow us to reach El Toboso by daylight; for
35  II,      VIII|       are the means by which we reach those extremes of praise
36  II,         X|        by which any comfort may reach 'this wretched soul' that
37  II,         X|          which they expected to reach in time to take part in
38  II,       XVI|      yore ever reached or could reach.~ ~He was going along entirely
39  II,       XVI|       will by his own exertions reach the summit of polite literature,
40  II,      XVII|        QUIXOTE REACHED OR COULD REACH; TOGETHER WITH THE HAPPILY
41  II,      XVII|      but let us make haste, and reach my village, where you shall
42  II,       XIX|        if he tries to get in to reach the grass that covers the
43  II,       XIX|    resolved to push on so as to reach the village of Quiteria,
44  II,        XX|    disturb thee, for the utmost reach of thy anxiety is to provide
45  II,      XXII|        this fortunate lover can reach thy ears, by thy incomparable
46  II,      XXVI|   hanging in the air, unable to reach the ground. But you see
47  II,      XXVI|         of true lovers! May you reach your longed-for fatherland
48  II,      XXVI|       perfection that is out of reach. Are there not almost every
49  II,     XXXIV|  half-way up in his struggle to reach the top, the bough, such
50  II,     XXXIV|  suspended in the air unable to reach the ground. Finding himself
51  II,      XXXV|      Merlin, "because, when you reach the full number, the lady
52  II,       XLI|        so high, if their voices reach us here and they seem to
53  II,       LIV|    friend Ricote, for I want to reach where my master Don Quixote
54  II,       LIX|         teeth until he makes it reach as far as he wants. I'll
55  II,       LIX|    their journey, pushing on to reach an inn which was in sight,
56  II,      LXVI|       right thigh, for he could reach no higher, exclaimed with