Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         the service of Church and State. Gonzalo himself, and apparently
 2   I,   Commend|     silver, copper, tin, in lowly state~ Off the bare earth and
 3   I,      XVII|        Quixote seeing him in this state said, "It is my belief,
 4   I,     XVIII|          When Don Quixote saw the state he was in he said, "I have
 5   I,     XVIII|           were left in a precious state. Sancho ran to his ass to
 6   I,      XXII|       necessary in a well-ordered state, and only to be exercised
 7   I,      XXII|        necessary an office in the state, but this is not the fit
 8   I,       XXV|    callings that serve to adorn a state; thus must he who would
 9   I,      XXVI|    heiress of some rich and grand state on the mainland, having
10   I,     XXVII|           Picture to yourself the state I am in; judge if it be
11   I,     XXVII|        now for me to tell you the state I was in when in that consent
12   I,      XXIX|      condition has reduced to the state you see me in, bare, ragged,
13   I,      XXXI|          hers."~ ~"Ah! what a sad state your worship's brains are
14   I,     XXXIV|          himself in hiding in the state of agitation that it may
15   I,     XXXIV|        liked, for he was not in a state to give advice that would
16   I,      XXXV|         be safe from Anselmo. The state of perplexity to which Camilla
17   I,    XXXVII|         Cardenio was in a similar state of mind, and Luscinda's
18   I,        XL|        fort was reduced to such a state that there was nothing left
19   I,       XLI|       seeing his daughter in this state asked what was the matter
20   I,      XLII|      Judge made his entrance in a state of bewilderment, as well
21   I,      XLII|          have reduced them to the state of poverty you see that
22   I,     XLIII|       morning found him in such a state of desperation and perplexity
23   I,     XLIII|      horse were to remain in this state, without eating or drinking
24   I,     XLVII|       attendants were in the same state of amazement.~ ~At this
25   I,     XLVII|          to be mischievous to the State; and though, led by idle
26   I,     XLVII|          one versed in affairs of state, and sometimes he will have
27   I,    XLVIII| conscience I want to tell you the state of the case as to your enchantment,
28   I,      XLIX|    mischievous and useless to the State, and that I have done wrong
29   I,      XLIX|          It is all exactly as you state it," said the canon; to
30   I,        LI|            so to escape from this state of perplexity he resolved
31  II,         I|   completely did they remodel the State, that they seemed to have
32  II,       III|            too, that he forgot to state what Sancho did with those
33  II,         V|           from his original lowly state (these were the very words
34  II,       VII|       poor creature was in such a state that the mother that bore
35  II,         X|           seated in the sumptuous state chamber proper to her rank;
36  II,       XII|  instruments of great good to the State, placing before us at every
37  II,      XXVI|           this king to his former state, so I think, saving your
38  II,     XXVII|          kingdom, province, city, state, or entire community, it
39  II,      XXXI|       seeing the duenna in such a state of excitement, and her eyes
40  II,     XXXII|           see her in her pristine state. I have mentioned this lest
41  II,      XXXV|         was a figure in a robe of state, as they call it, reaching
42  II,     XXXIX|        and found ourselves in the state you now see."~ ~Here the
43  II,      XLIV|         this Don Quixote was in a state of breathless amazement,
44  II,    XLVIII|         had reduced him to such a state; but that shall be told
45  II,      XLIX|           are the same thing in a State as the drones in a hive,
46  II,        LI|        provision hucksters in the State, and that men might import
47  II,       LII|          heard and saw her into a state of perplexity; and though
48  II,      LIII|       remain for ever in the same state is an idle fancy; on the
49  II,      LXII|    inevitably reduced to the same state of amazement as the rest,
50  II,      LXIV|           not correct in what you state, I accept your challenge,
51  II,      LXIV|      answer left the viceroy in a state of perplexity, not knowing
52  II,       LXV|          I will tell you the true state of the case, without leaving
53  II,     LXXIV| unattained, that kept him in this state, strove by all the means