Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|          and plainly, with clear, proper, and well-placed words,
 2   I,         V|        was what seemed to him the proper time he entered the village
 3   I,        VI|       looked upon it as right and proper, being persuaded that the
 4   I,       XII|          her, though it be one as proper and holy as that of matrimony,
 5   I,      XIII|         such it is as natural and proper to be in love as to the
 6   I,      XIII|           it is neither right nor proper to do the will of one who
 7   I,     XVIII|         named! giving to each its proper attributes with marvellous
 8   I,       XIX| achievements must have thought it proper that I should take some
 9   I,       XIX|     trouble enough. The ass is in proper trim, the mountains are
10   I,       XXI|         to fix upon any being the proper thing for true knights-errant),
11   I,      XXVI|        her life, as he is, in his proper costume, and she is this
12   I,      XXIX|          now, leaving this to its proper season, I would ask the
13   I,       XLI|          than might be considered proper. But for my part I should
14   I,      XLII|     accidents of fortune at their proper value."~ ~"Still," said
15   I,     XLIII|      shall see whether it will be proper or not to open to you."~ ~"
16   I,      XLVI|         his senses and in his own proper character, and he, though
17   I,      XLIX|           nor sleeps, nor gives a proper answer to any question;
18  II,        II|          just as it is and in its proper shape, not allowing flattery
19  II,       VII|          what will be told in its proper place.~ ~While Don Quixote
20  II,       VII|          appertaining, belonging, proper and peculiar to the order
21  II,         X|           sumptuous state chamber proper to her rank; and should
22  II,         X|         to see my lady in her own proper form. The fact is I was
23  II,       XII|      night, the natural couch and proper retreat of knights-errant,
24  II,      XIII|           and said he, "You are a proper trusty squire, one of the
25  II,       XIV|         to subdue you in your own proper shape; but as it is not
26  II,       XIV|         finished off before their proper time comes and they drop
27  II,       XIV|          round in order to take a proper distance to charge back
28  II,        XV|        return to him again at the proper time, so as not to omit
29  II,       XVI|          orphans, and minors, the proper and natural duty of knights-errant;
30  II,      XVII|          s breast as in their own proper depository and muniment-house;
31  II,     XVIII|       Saragossa, for that was his proper destination; and that, first
32  II,       XIX|       marry their children to the proper person and at the proper
33  II,       XIX|          proper person and at the proper time; and if it was left
34  II,      XXII|           friends, so that at the proper time they might aid him
35  II,     XXIII|       which at leisure and at the proper time I will give thee an
36  II,       XXV|            as he did not think it proper that an ape should divine
37  II,      XXIX|           things and change their proper shapes; I do not mean to
38  II,      XXXI|  listening, said to him, "Is this proper conversation for the place,
39  II,     XXXII|    roughly, exceeds the bounds of proper reproof, for that comes
40  II,     XXXII|        squire, saw her in her own proper shape, which is the fairest
41  II,    XXXIII|          shall see her in her own proper form, and then Sancho will
42  II,    XXXIII|      ought to be more natural and proper for duennas to feed asses
43  II,     XXXVI|           ladyship will give me a proper scourge or cord, I'll lay
44  II,    XXXVII|           the duke if it would be proper to go out to receive her,
45  II,   XXXVIII|           never be able to make a proper return, because my strange
46  II,      XLII|         will provide you with the proper attire for you to wear,
47  II,      XLIX|          in a hurry; wait for the proper time and season for doing
48  II,      XLIX|       open the negotiation at the proper season, persuading himself
49  II,         L|          me a hooped petticoat, a proper fashionable one of the best
50  II,        LX|     enchanters changing the man's proper shape into a lacquey's the
51  II,      LXII|      author, "for those are their proper equivalents."~ ~"I would
52  II,     LXIII|           dress her in the attire proper to her, so that her beauty
53  II,      LXVI|         of mine; but not with the proper amount of prudence, and