Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      John of Austria; but on the morning of the 7th of October, when
 2   I,  TransPre|         left hand or arm. On the morning after the battle, according
 3   I,        II|          anybody seeing him, one morning before the dawning of the
 4   I,        II|         first sally in the early morning, will do it after this fashion? '
 5   I,       III|          dub me knight to-morrow morning, and that to-night I shall
 6   I,       III|        of the castle, and in the morning, God willing, the requisite
 7   I,       VII|   occasion, for, as it was early morning and the rays of the sun
 8   I,       XII|   continued the young man, "this morning that famous student-shepherd
 9   I,       XII|         the sun finds him in the morning bemused and bereft of sense;
10   I,      XIII| traveller answered that the same morning they had met these shepherds,
11   I,        XX|           nor the wind lull, nor morning approach; to all which might
12   I,        XX|         at least put it off till morning, for by what the lore I
13   I,        XX|   whether it was the cold of the morning that was now approaching,
14   I,       XXI|          much distressed because morning approaches, and for the
15   I,       XXI|      parting, rises early in the morning, goes to take leave of the
16   I,      XXII|         it is not yet ten in the morning, and to ask this of us is
17   I,    XXVIII|      Mass it was so early in the morning, and I was so closely attended
18   I,    XXXIII|         grew In Peter's heart as morning slowly came; No eye was
19   I,     XXXIV|    completes and ends it; in the morning it will lay siege to a fortress
20   I,     XXXIV|        and remains with him till morning, at the expense of my reputation;
21   I,     XLIII|          him; and then, at last, morning found him in such a state
22   I,     XLVII|        in Lombardy and to-morrow morning in the land of Prester John
23   I,    XLVIII|         from this till to-morrow morning."~ ~"May Our Lady be good
24  II,         I|         of the council to-morrow morning, and some other carry off
25  II,        XI|        The Cortes of Death' this morning, which is the octave of
26  II,      XIII|         and as fresh as an April morning, and as strong as a porter."~ ~"
27  II,        XX|         place in the cool of the morning, and not in the heat of
28  II,      XXII|         from this till to-morrow morning. Nay! to ask foolish things
29  II,       XXV|          finder; 'I saw him this morning without pack-saddle or harness
30  II,      XXVI|        inn at about eight in the morning and took to the road, where
31  II,      XXXI|           clad in what they call morning gowns of fine crimson satin
32  II,      XXXV|        treading on the skirts of morning would be calm and bright.
33  II,       XLI|          back in Madrid the next morning, where he gave an account
34  II,       XLV|        poor pig dealer, and this morning I left the village to sell (
35  II,      XLVI|         riding on the hours, and morning very soon arrived. Seeing
36  II,     XLVII|        of August, at four in the morning.~ ~Your friend,~ ~THE DUKE~ ~
37  II,    XLVIII|        it now ten o'clock in the morning, but midnight, or a trifle
38  II,      XLIX|        in the small hours of the morning and skin him alive."~ ~"
39  II,        LI|         Panza has given; let the morning's audience close with this,
40  II,      LIII|         their guide and lamp and morning star, they were sure to
41  II,       LIV|         I gave up an office this morning in which, if I was, I might
42  II,       LIV|    friend Ricote, I left it this morning, and yesterday I was governing
43  II,        LV|       road intending to wait for morning; but his ill luck and hard
44  II,        LV|         having sallied forth one morning to practise and exercise
45  II,        LV|   government over; and yesterday morning I left the island as I found
46  II,        LV|        on through it, until this morning by the light of the sun
47  II,     LVIII|        in omens will get up of a morning, leave his house, and meet
48  II,       LIX|       valiant deeds, I have this morning seen myself trampled on,
49  II,       LIX|          La Mancha, cynosure and morning star of knight-errantry,
50  II,        LX|     BARCELONA~ ~ ~It was a fresh morning giving promise of a cool
51  II,        LX|       and that he was to go this morning to plight his troth, intelligence
52  II,        LX|        that thou wert going this morning to marry Leonora the daughter
53  II,      LXIV|        do as he requested.~ ~One morning as Don Quixote went out
54  II,    LXVIII|     sleep lasted from night till morning, wherein he showed what