Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|              the Gilder." How he, a captive himself, contrived to do
 2   I,  TransPre|           the leading spirit in the captive colony, and, incredible
 3   I,        II|     Princess Dulcinea, lady of this captive heart, a grievous wrong
 4   I,       III|           thy greatness on this thy captive knight on the brink of so
 5   I,         V|          words and phrases that the captive Abindarraez gave to Rodrigo
 6   I,         V|        Alcaide of Antequera, brings captive."~ ~At these words they
 7   I,      VIII|        whether or not there are any captive princesses coming in this
 8   I,      VIII|   knight-errant and adventurer, and captive to the peerless and beautiful
 9   I,        XV|    positively asserted, holding him captive, gave him more than two
10   I,        XX| incomparable lady Dulcinea that her captive knight hath died in attempting
11   I,    XXXIII|           allows itself to be taken captive rather than pass through
12   I,    XXXVII|        tongue.~ ~At this moment the captive came up, having been until
13   I,    XXXVII|           own, senora," replied the captive, "I kiss your hands, and
14   I,    XXXVII|  opportunity for that," replied the captive, "since she left Algiers,
15   I,    XXXVII|            the Moorish lady and the captive were, but no one liked to
16   I,    XXXVII|             veil. She looked at the captive as if to ask him what they
17   I,    XXXVII|              Don Fernando asked the captive what her name was, and he
18   I,    XXXVII|          and Cardenio, and next the captive and the other gentlemen,
19   I,   XXXVIII|             Don Fernando begged the captive to tell them the story of
20   I,   XXXVIII|           with Zoraida. To this the captive replied that he would very
21   I,     XXXIX|        CHAPTER XXXIX.~ ~WHEREIN THE CAPTIVE RELATES HIS LIFE AND ADVENTURES~ ~ ~
22   I,     XXXIX|       filled with joy, and the only captive among so many free; for
23   I,     XXXIX|         disliked.~ ~The instant the captive mentioned the name of Don
24   I,     XXXIX|             I know is," replied the captive, "that after having been
25   I,     XXXIX|            has shown him," said the captive; "for to my mind there is
26   I,     XXXIX|      worship repeat them," said the captive, "for you will recite them
27   I,        XL|           IN WHICH THE STORY OF THE CAPTIVE IS CONTINUED.~ ~ ~SONNET~ ~ "
28   I,        XL|             recollection," said the captive.~ ~"Well then, that on the
29   I,        XL|          were not disliked, and the captive was rejoiced at the tidings
30   I,        XL|          some Christian woman was a captive in the house, and that it
31   I,        XL|           which I often kiss as the captive bade me, protect thee."~ ~
32   I,        XL|            has given us a Christian captive who can speak and write
33   I,        XL|            with all the prayers the captive had taught her. This having
34   I,       XLI|         CHAPTER XLI.~ ~IN WHICH THE CAPTIVE STILL CONTINUES HIS ADVENTURES~ ~ ~
35   I,       XLI|           own language that I was a captive belonging to his friend
36   I,       XLI|           dearly to be carried away captive before her eyes and on her
37   I,       XLI|       Turkish garments and put on a captive's jacket or coat which one
38   I,       XLI|             uncle."~ ~The Christian captive had hardly uttered these
39   I,       XLI|           see liberated captives or captive Moors, for people on that
40   I,      XLII|                With these words the captive held his peace, and Don
41   I,      XLII|       entitled to. For all this the captive returned thanks very courteously,
42   I,      XLII|            they had expected.~ ~The captive, whose heart had leaped
43   I,      XLII|            at the table, except the captive, and the ladies, who supped
44   I,      XLII|       Constantinople, where I was a captive for several years, and that
45   I,      XLII|             pleased and glad at the captive's good fortune; and as now
46   I,       LII|            worthy lady who is borne captive there, whether knights-errant
47  II,         X|           favour and good-will your captive knight who stands there
48  II,       XII|           thou wilt suffer this thy captive knight to waste away and
49  II,        XX|          take her and lead her away captive, on seeing which, Love and
50  II,     XXIII|           and addressed by this her captive servant and forlorn knight.
51  II,      XXVI|             wife Melisendra, when a captive in Spain at the hands of
52  II,      XLIV|    Ill-advised Curiosity," and "The Captive Captain," which stand, as
53  II,    XLVIII|             or Montesinos hold thee captive where they will; whereer
54  II,      LXII|            none but hers to lead me captive and subdue me;" and so saying
55  II,       LXV|          exchanged it for that of a captive who escaped with him; but