Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|              of the fair! since it has fallen to thy lot to hold subject
 2   I,      VIII|             such a shock had Rocinante fallen with him.~ ~ ~"God bless
 3   I,        IX|        slashing blows that if they had fallen full and fair they would
 4   I,        IX|           useless-as if a mountain had fallen on him, he began to bleed
 5   I,         X|              the body which shall have fallen to the ground upon the other
 6   I,       XII|                deceased Chrysostom had fallen in love. And I must tell
 7   I,        XV|           great storm of sticks as has fallen upon our shoulders?"~ ~"
 8   I,        XV|               share of this mishap has fallen to the lot of the poor beast."~ ~"
 9   I,       XVI|              nothing, only that he had fallen down from a rock and had
10   I,       XVI|                     Then you must have fallen too," said the hostess.~ ~"
11   I,       XVI|              shaken as if I had really fallen."~ ~"There is the point,
12   I,       XVI|             his high-bred bearing, had fallen in love with him, and had
13   I,     XVIII|             grinder drawn, nor has any fallen out or been destroyed by
14   I,       XXV|                as you are, should have fallen in love with such a mean,
15   I,    XXVIII|              any fault of mine, I have fallen from the happy condition
16   I,    XXVIII|               how low my good name had fallen, since it was not enough
17   I,      XXIX|             his beard fall, for had it fallen maybe their fine scheme
18   I,      XXIX|            blood, from the face of the fallen squire, exclaimed:~ ~"By
19   I,    XXXIII|            means such good fortune had fallen to her. The first few days,
20   I,    XXXIII|               Who shall find her?' has fallen to my lot. And if the result
21   I,     XXXIV|            been of brass she must have fallen. He wept, he entreated,
22   I,     XXXIV|                no doubt she would have fallen into the despairing toils
23   I,      XXXV|               and the head cut off and fallen on one side, and it is as
24   I,     XXXVI|               his arms, she would have fallen completely to the ground.
25   I,     XXXVI|          supposed a heavy calamity had fallen upon them all. Even Sancho
26   I,       XLI|              to leave Zoraida, who had fallen almost fainting in my arms.
27   I,      XLIV|             support her she would have fallen to the ground. Cardenio
28   I,       XLV|             miserable, to raise up the fallen, to relieve the needy? Infamous
29  II,         I|         Quixote, "into which many have fallen who do not believe that
30  II,       XII|               painted wings would have fallen to thee as spoils, for I
31  II,       XII|             has been the dung that has fallen on the barren soil of my
32  II,      XIII|              wight to whose lot it has fallen bears upon his shoulders.
33  II,      XIII|               squire into which I have fallen a second time, decayed and
34  II,       XIV|                   I confess," said the fallen knight, "that the dirty
35  II,      XVII|             duties. I, then, as it has fallen to my lot to be a member
36  II,       XXV|              the tottering, arm of the fallen, staff and counsel of all
37  II,    XXVIII|             pranks which, if they have fallen on my shoulders now, will
38  II,   XXXVIII|           misfortune into which I have fallen, I have thought that poets,
39  II,       XLI|                duchess and all who had fallen prostrate about the garden
40  II,      XLVI|               the adventure would have fallen so heavy on Don Quixote
41  II,     XLVII|            times; and from having once fallen into the fire, he has his
42  II,        LI|              woman; my head-carver has fallen in love with the girl, and
43  II,       LIV|                the penalty had already fallen upon me and upon my children.
44  II,        LV|           easily understand his having fallen, from the confirmatory circumstance
45  II,      LVII|                got them on, and I have fallen into the same blunder as
46  II,        LX|             good man, for you have not fallen into the hands of any inhuman
47  II,        LX|           Quixote, "is not that I have fallen into thy hands, O valiant
48  II,        LX| incomprehensible to man, raises up the fallen and makes rich the poor."~ ~
49  II,      LXII|                how he knew not, he had fallen upon another Camacho's wedding,
50  II,      LXII|          countless drubbings that have fallen on thy ribs? Thou art mad;
51  II,      LXVI|             upon the spot where he had fallen. "Here Troy was," said he; "
52  II,       LXX|            luck betide thee! Thou hast fallen in with a soul as dry as
53  II,      LXXI|             been born in theirs. Had I fallen in with those gentlemen,