Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        chivalry of the romances. It gives a point, too, to what he
 2   I,  TransPre|           it be from the glimpse he gives us in the preface to his "
 3   I,  TransPre|           such a striking proof. He gives us to understand, too, that
 4   I,  TransPre|      fourteen years after his death gives him only a few lines of
 5   I,  TransPre|     introduces tenfold, in which he gives an account of the early
 6   I,  TransPre|        additional extravagance, and gives still more point to the
 7   I,  TransPre| surroundings and circumstances that gives a significance to Don Quixote'
 8   I,   Commend|           and corn?"~ R. "My master gives me none; he's much too mean."~
 9   I,        VI|             when he chants them: it gives rather too much of its eclogues,
10   I,      XIII|             the captain himself who gives the order. My meaning, is,
11   I,        XV|            were an indignity or not gives me no uneasiness, which
12   I,      XXII|          urinary ailment that never gives me a moment's ease;" and
13   I,       XXV|             on the croup, said, "He gives thee freedom who is bereft
14   I,     XXVII|            the pain that separation gives those who love tenderly.
15   I,      XXIX|        which my rank as a gentleman gives me, and with just cause
16   I,     XXXIV|             wont to say that he who gives quickly gives twice."~ ~"
17   I,     XXXIV|           that he who gives quickly gives twice."~ ~"They say also,"
18   I,     XXXIV|          more easily to others, and gives implicit credence to every
19   I,     XXXIV|           the longing for happiness gives the more distress the nearer
20   I,      XXXV|            carried off my tail, and gives it back more than two cuartillos
21   I,     XXXVI|             is not to be blamed who gives way to it.~ ~To be brief,
22   I,   XXXVIII|          can make me fear, still it gives me some uneasiness to think
23   I,        XL|             execute the command she gives thee, for she will, such
24   I,       XLI|           some disturbing evil that gives a shock to it, our fortune,
25   I,     XLVII|         sweet smell is a thing that gives pleasure and enjoyment,
26   I,     XLVII|            it looks like truth, and gives the more pleasure the more
27   I,      XLIX|             drinks, nor sleeps, nor gives a proper answer to any question;
28   I,      XLIX|            canon, "especially if he gives me his word as a knight
29  II,         I|            that there were, when it gives us the history of that big
30  II,       III|             that what is said of me gives no offence; for, on the
31  II,        IV|               IN WHICH SANCHO PANZA GIVES A SATISFACTORY REPLY TO
32  II,         V|             right to complain if it gives him the go-by; and now that
33  II,         V|              See what airs the slut gives herself! Only yesterday
34  II,        VI|        manners."~ ~"By the God that gives me life," said Don Quixote, "
35  II,       VII|             I can't make out why he gives them that name. The first
36  II,         X|           three times the reply she gives thee; if she passes from
37  II,         X|          Mancha, who rights wrongs, gives food to those who thirst
38  II,      XIII|          have companions in trouble gives some relief, I may take
39  II,      XVII|        Faith, sir, by the light God gives me, it seems I must have
40  II,     XVIII|              great' which my father gives me."~ ~"I do not dislike
41  II,       XIX|           said Sancho, "for God who gives the wound gives the salve;
42  II,       XIX|             God who gives the wound gives the salve; nobody knows
43  II,       XXV|         said that this little beast gives no answer as to the future;
44  II,      XXIX|          said Sancho, "your worship gives me a nice authority for
45  II,     XXXII|          sees with, of the sun that gives him light, of the food whereby
46  II,     XXXIV|             mean to say that if God gives me help and I do my duty
47  II,     XXXIV|         which Sancho replied, "Fire gives light, and it's bright where
48  II,         L|        Oriental pearls; but "he who gives thee a bone does not wish
49  II,        LX|           thou rise against him who gives thee his bread?"~ ~"I neither
50  II,      LXII|             some of the vexation it gives me to have no one to whom
51  II,       LXV|             to pass if your worship gives up becoming a king by renouncing
52  II,       LXV|       chooses to lie in bed, I mean gives way to weakness and does
53  II,       LXX|          long in any, for everybody gives it a taste of his foot.
54  II,      LXXI| pinproddings, and whippings, nobody gives me a farthing. Well, I swear