Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    could not therefore do full justice to the humour of Don Quixote'
 2   I,  TransPre|        is true that to do full justice to Spanish humour in any
 3   I,  TransPre|   foreigners have failed to do justice to the humour of Cervantes,
 4   I,       Ded|      with more rigour and less justice the writings of others.
 5   I,       III|    every tribunal and court of justice in Spain; until at last
 6   I,        IV|       await you relying on the justice of the cause I maintain."~ ~"
 7   I,        VI|        mend, so shall mercy or justice be meted out to them; and
 8   I,        VI|       Austriada' of Juan Rufo, Justice of Cordova, and the 'Montserrate'
 9   I,         X|    arraigned before a court of justice, however many homicides
10   I,        XI|      with truth and sincerity. Justice held her ground, undisturbed
11   I,      XIII|      and the arms by which his justice is done therein. And as
12   I,       XIV|        beautiful, could I with justice complain of you for not
13   I,       XIV|      persecuted, she should in justice be honoured and esteemed
14   I,      XXII|        worship," said Sancho, "Justice, which is the king himself,
15   I,      XXII|     your failure to obtain the justice you had on your side. All
16   I,      XXIX|      courtesy, and entrust the justice of my cause to the might
17   I,      XXIX|        honey. He has defrauded justice, and opposed his king and
18   I,    XXXIII|     which is possible may with justice be withheld, as was better
19   I,     XXXIV|      by inflexible, unswerving justice on him who has placed me
20   I,     XXXVI|      that, refusing me what in justice thou owest me, then even
21   I,    XXXVII|      to establish distributive justice, give to every man that
22   I,      XLIV|       the name of the king and justice!" he cried, "this thief
23   I,      XLVI|       end they, as officers of justice, settled the question by
24   I,         L|       to the administration of justice, and here capacity and sound
25  II,       XVI|        so, the usage should in justice extend to all nations, and
26  II,     XVIII| standing, the second by simple justice; and so the third comes
27  II,     XVIII|     and must know the rules of justice, distributive and equitable,
28  II,      XXVI|     before him and officers of justice behind; and here you see
29  II,     XXVII|      caught by the officers of justice, who were looking for him
30  II,     XXXVI|       governor does ungoverned justice."~ ~"I don't mean it that
31  II,   XXXVIII|        tongue has failed to do justice, countless princes, not
32  II,      XLII|       compassion, but not more justice, than the pleadings of the
33  II,      XLII|        permittest the staff of justice to swerve, let it be not
34  II,      XLII|     injury and fix them on the justice of the case.~ ~"Let not
35  II,      XLII|    handsome woman come to seek justice of thee, turn away thine
36  II,      XLII|       and loftier than that of justice.~ ~"If thou followest these
37  II,       XLV|        outcry and exclaiming, "Justice, senor governor, justice!
38  II,       XLV|       Justice, senor governor, justice! and if I don't get it on
39  II,       XLV|     all the while crying out, "Justice from God and the world!
40  II,     XLVII|     history says that from the justice court they carried Sancho
41  II,      XLIX|      as he saw the officers of justice he turned about and ran
42  II,      XLIX|      the questions officers of justice put."~ ~"What are you by
43  II,      XLIX|        and then the officer of justice came up and carried me before
44  II,        LI|        was any doubt about the justice of a case I should lean
45  II,       LII|       lord the duke will do me justice is to ask pears from the
46  II,       LII|      trials, and observing too justice to both sides, as all princes
47  II,       LII|   should place their claim for justice in the hands of Don Quixote;
48  II,       LII|    came to her house to demand justice; so they gave them a room
49  II,       LVI|       of the real husband. The justice of God and the king against
50  II,        LX|   short of strict distributive justice.~ ~When this had been done,
51  II,        LX|    From what I have seen here, justice is such a good thing that
52  II,     LXIII|       and mine can with strict justice open the door to clemency,
53  II,       LXV|     true he mingles mercy with justice, still, seeing that the
54  II,      LXVI|         nor has it a shadow of justice in it; because, if it be