Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  remember the ruined castle that crowns the hill above the spot
 2   I,  TransPre|         was an addition of three crowns to his pay, and another,
 3   I,  TransPre|  Cervantes, paying Dali Mami 500 crowns for him. He felt, no doubt,
 4   I,       XVI| to-morrow will have two or three crowns of kingdoms to give his
 5   I,     XVIII|        bears on his shield three crowns argent on an azure field,
 6   I,     XXIII|         found a good lot of gold crowns, and as soon as he saw them
 7   I,     XXIII|          by the discovery of the crowns, which amounted to near
 8   I,    XXXIII|       you to-morrow two thousand crowns in gold for you to offer
 9   I,    XXXIII|       received the four thousand crowns, and with them four thousand
10   I,        XL|         found forty Spanish gold crowns with a paper written in
11   I,        XL|       kissed the cross, took the crowns and returned to the terrace,
12   I,        XL|       all sorts, more than fifty crowns, which fifty times more
13   I,        XL|      another paper and a hundred crowns in gold, without any other
14   I,        XL|          cloth two thousand gold crowns and a paper in which she
15   I,        XL|        the renegade five hundred crowns to buy the vessel, and with
16   I,        XL|    garden she gave us a thousand crowns more, and warned us of her
17   I,       XLI|         hundred thousand Spanish crowns; and she, who is now mistress
18   I,       XLI|     little trunk so full of gold crowns that she could scarcely
19   I,       XLI|         gave her some forty gold crowns, and would not permit his
20   I,       XLI|       with nothing more than the crowns which the courtesy of the
21   I,     XLIII|       common thing to have those crowns and sceptres you speak of;
22   I,     XLIII|   believe any people entitled to crowns and sceptres can have taken
23  II,         I|          him of the hundred gold crowns and his pacing mule."~ ~"
24  II,       III|    Sancho did with those hundred crowns that he found in the valise
25  II,       III|          spending of the hundred crowns;" and without another word
26  II,        IV|       what became of the hundred crowns? Did they vanish?"~ ~To
27  II,        IV|          apiece, another hundred crowns would not pay me for half
28  II,         V|         may find another hundred crowns like those we have spent;
29  II,       XII|      hands."~ ~"The sceptres and crowns of those play-actor emperors,"
30  II,      XVII|        Sancho, give him two gold crowns for himself and the keeper,
31  II,      XVII|       cannot."~ ~Sancho paid the crowns, the carter put to, the
32  II,      XXII|     crowned with the laurels and crowns of victory and triumph.
33  II,     XXXVI|          me with another hundred crowns, like the one the other
34  II,       XLV|          never lent him any such crowns; or if I did, that he repaid
35  II,       XLV|         that it was true the ten crowns that were demanded of him
36  II,       XLV|        he had given him back the crowns; and that from that time
37  II,       XLV|          conclusion that the ten crowns were in the cane; he replied,
38  II,       XLV|          and truly given him the crowns, and how as soon as he had
39  II,       LIV|         with more than a hundred crowns saved, which, changed into
40  II,       LIV|       will give thee two hundred crowns wherewith thou mayest relieve
41  II,       LIV|         promising me two hundred crowns thou wert to give me four
42  II,      LVII|      purse with two hundred gold crowns to meet the necessary expenses
43  II,     LVIII|        part for two hundred gold crowns that the duke's majordomo
44  II,       LIX|          to palms, triumphs, and crowns, won and earned by my valiant
45  II,        LX|       for Sancho that the duke's crowns and those he brought from
46  II,        LX|       about two or three hundred crowns, with which we are, according
47  II,        LX|     money amounts to six hundred crowns."~ ~"So then," said Roque
48  II,        LX|       have got here nine hundred crowns and sixty reals; my soldiers
49  II,        LX|        courtesy to lend me sixty crowns, and her ladyship the regent'
50  II,        LX|      servants to give the eighty crowns that had been assessed as
51  II,        LX|       his men he said, "Of these crowns two fall to each man and
52  II,       LXI|        whom he presented the ten crowns he had promised but had
53  II,      LXII|      consideration of a thousand crowns that I gave him he constructed
54  II,       LXV|          Don Gregorio a thousand crowns if he would have them, but
55  II,      LXIX|          persons who from having crowns on their heads and sceptres