Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          s, it would be in every sense of the word impertinent
 2   I,  TransPre|        itself is, indeed, in one sense a protest against it, and
 3   I,  TransPre|       the father of the man, the sense of the incongruous that
 4   I,   Commend|          is folly?"-R. "No great sense."~ B. "You're metaphysical."-
 5   I,   AuthPre|        perceive my friend's good sense, my good fortune in finding
 6   I,       XII|    morning bemused and bereft of sense; and another without relief
 7   I,       XIV|          in one sound, confusing sense,~ Let all these come to
 8   I,       XIV|         truth home to persons of sense. Heaven has made me, so
 9   I,       XIV|   admiration as much of her good sense as of her beauty. Some-those
10   I,        XV|       possessor should have good sense to enable him to govern,
11   I,        XV|        pleased to have that good sense and that valour your worship
12   I,        XX| discomfort. But as Don Quixote's sense of smell was as acute as
13   I,      XXIV|      that he enjoyed the wit and sense of both. It so happened,
14   I,      XXVI|          You speak like a man of sense," said the curate, "and
15   I,    XXVIII|       beautiful) but that my own sense of right was opposed to
16   I,       XXX|         and did for them what my sense of duty demands of me, and
17   I,    XXXIII|    naturally would to all men of sense, that friends' houses ought
18   I,    XXXIII|   replied with so much prudence, sense, and judgment, that Anselmo
19   I,    XXXIII|        accomplished which from a sense of honour will be left undone;
20   I,     XXXIV|        mind. All Lothario's good sense seems to have failed him
21   I,     XXXIV|       way. He cursed his want of sense, condemned his hasty resolution,
22   I,     XXXIV|       much anger, and great good sense, she reproved him and rebuked
23   I,    XXXVII|         in a way that will teach sense for the future to all lying
24   I,   XXXVIII|          man of apparently sound sense, and with rational views
25   I,      XLII|       that having so much common sense as he had, he should have
26   I,     XLIII|          not show,~ But soul and sense~ In bondage yieldeth up
27   I,     XLIII|        his heart his own want of sense and judgment in venturing
28   I,      XLVI|         cause, and from his good sense and Christian conscience
29   I,      XLIX|       should show such excellent sense, and only lose his stirrups,
30   I,      XLIX|    return to the bosom of common sense, and make use of the liberal
31   I,      XLIX|       wanting in reason and good sense."~ ~The canon was amazed
32   I,        LI|          least and also the most sense is my rival Anselmo, for
33   I,       LII|       same credit that people of sense give to the books of chivalry
34  II,         I|     Quixote spoke with such good sense that the pair of examiners
35  II,         I|      herself; and she showed her sense in falling in love with
36  II,      XIII|        and hangers-on than sound sense; but if there be any truth
37  II,      XVII|        trust to my master's good sense to see that I have got no
38  II,     XVIII|          the world will not make sense of the scrawl of his madness;
39  II,     XVIII|    Quixote talked, at one moment sense, at another nonsense, and
40  II,       XXI|       persons of virtue and good sense, have those who follow,
41  II,      XXIV|         but money~ I'd show more sense.~ ~The first to address
42  II,     XXVII|     altogether wanting in common sense. Moreover, to take an unjust
43  II,      XXIX|      from you, turned into sober sense, bring us back to you."
44  II,     XXXVI|       parts, is a madman of some sense, and a droll blockhead,
45  II,     XLIII|       for a person of great good sense and greater rectitude of
46  II,       XLV|         as a fool or as a man of sense.~ ~As soon as this case
47  II,    XLVIII|         it said by many a man of sense that he will sooner offer
48  II,    XLVIII|       own continence, and my own sense of propriety; as well as
49  II,        LI|          of thy displays of good sense, for which I give special
50  II,     LVIII|       had been mine own; for the sense of being under an obligation
51  II,       LIX|          him as a man of wit and sense, and on the other he seemed
52  II,       LIX|       medley he made of his good sense and his craziness; and they
53  II,        LX|      your worship has shown good sense in your remarks, all you
54  II,     LXIII|    father who was a man of sound sense and a Christian too; I imbibed