Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|          Win the attention of the wise,~ And give the thinker food
 2   I,   Commend|             And famous, honoured, wise, she lives in thee.~ ~ ~
 3   I,   AuthPre|           not despise it, nor the wise fail to praise it. Finally,
 4   I,         V|          if possible send for the wise Urganda to cure and see
 5   I,        VI|         to have been written by a wise and witty king of Portugal.
 6   I,       XIV|       cling.~ I'll say that he is wise who loveth well,~ And that
 7   I,     XXIII|       hope, and it is the part of wise men to preserve themselves
 8   I,       XXV|           beautiful, she was very wise, and very patient under
 9   I,     XXVII|      before you proceed with your wise arguments, I entreat you
10   I,     XXVII|          medicine prescribed by a wise physician avails the sick
11   I,    XXXIII|        test of the cup, which the wise Rinaldo, better advised,
12   I,    XXXIII|             Having said this, the wise and virtuous Lothario was
13   I,    XXXVII|          be assured that he was a wise and prudent man, since by
14   I,       XLV|         whole university, however wise it might be! That will do;
15   I,       XLV|             It came about in this wise: the officers were pacified
16   I,     XLVII|         beauteous lady, virtuous, wise, and modest; there a Christian
17   I,    XLVIII|        are more numerous than the wise; and, though it is better
18   I,    XLVIII|       better to be praised by the wise few than applauded by the
19   I,    XLVIII|     now-a-days, which was in this wise: if those that are now in
20   I,    XLVIII|           ignorant as well as the wise, the masses as well as the
21   I,       LII|          Don Quixote; "It will be wise to let the malign influence
22  II,       III|    represents him, nor Ulysses so wise as Homer describes him."~ ~"
23  II,       XVI|       that science I do not think wise, though it may be no harm
24  II,       XVI|   marvellous science of poetry in wise, virtuous, and thoughtful
25  II,       XIX|           journey, will, if he is wise, look out for some trusty
26  II,        XX|  over-free,~ Therein consists, so wise men deem,~ The virtue Liberality.~
27  II,       XXI|          of the priest, who was a wise and kindly disposed man,
28  II,     XXIII|       sufferings, will not in any wise increase them. Know that
29  II,    XXVIII|         is manifest and it is for wise men to reserve themselves
30  II,      XXXI|               If the master is as wise as the man," said the duenna, "
31  II,    XXXIII|       that listens to him, are so wise, and run in such a straight
32  II,    XXXIII|        say is true, and if I were wise I should have left my master
33  II,    XXXIII|        because I'm a fool, like a wise man I will take care to
34  II,      XXXV|      Iberia's star,~ Don Quixote, wise as brave, to thee I say -~
35  II,      XXXV|      damsels or to the prayers of wise, magisterial, ancient enchanters
36  II,      XLII|          him is wisdom, and being wise thou canst not err in aught.~ ~"
37  II,      XLII|           that may be gained by a wise governor may be lost and
38  II,     XLIII|         in his own house than the wise man in another's.'"~ ~"Nay,
39  II,     XLIII|         in anybody else's, for no wise structure of any sort can
40  II,      XLIV|      Dulcinea alone is beautiful, wise, virtuous, graceful, and
41  II,     XLVII|      ignorant; for as to learned, wise, sensible physicians, them
42  II,        LI|         his conscience to kill so wise a governor by hunger; particularly
43  II,        LI|     dunghill and of fools to make wise men. They tell me thou dost
44  II,        LI|        was praised and considered wise by all who heard it; he
45  II,     LVIII|        reason, will by him who is wise be esteemed and reckoned
46  II,     LVIII|      trivial things as these. The wise man and the Christian should
47  II,     LVIII|     village priest, be he ever so wise or learned, who could say
48  II,     LVIII|         to inquire whether I am a wise man or a blockhead? Hold
49  II,       LIX|     ourselves; my master valiant, wise, and true in love, and I
50  II,     LXIII|         nation, more unhappy than wise, upon which of late a sea
51  II,     LXIII|       them; for my father, like a wise and far-sighted man, as
52  II,     LXVII| experience and observation of our wise men of old; but the proverb
53  II,    LXVIII|        king and the fool with the wise man. Sleep, I have heard
54  II,       LXX|         damsel more fanciful than wise, can have, as I have said
55  II,     LXXII|          famous, the valiant, the wise, the lover, the righter