Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         The men whose names by common consent stand in the front
 2   I,  TransPre|      and the Pope, against the common enemy, the Porte, and to
 3   I,  TransPre|    regarded Cervantes as their common enemy, and it is plain that
 4   I,   AuthPre|     taxes and thou knowest the common saying, "Under my cloak
 5   I,   AuthPre|    city of Lisbon, and it is a common belief that it has golden
 6   I,         I|       some giant hereabouts, a common occurrence with knights-errant,
 7   I,        IX|       Arab, as lying is a very common propensity with those of
 8   I,        XI| blessed age all things were in common; to win the daily food no
 9   I,      XVII|      instigated and moved by a common impulse, made up to Sancho
10   I,       XXI|     others who spring from the common herd and go on rising step
11   I,       XXX|     that, and thou knowest the common saying, 'for a fresh sin
12   I,    XXXIII|      saying with one voice and common consent that in purity,
13   I,     XXXIX|   Venice and Spain against the common enemy, the Turk, who had
14   I,     XXXIX|        the defence.~ ~It was a common opinion that our men should
15   I,       XLI|      sailed. So they agreed by common consent to give us the skiff
16   I,      XLII|        is, that having so much common sense as he had, he should
17   I,     XLIII|     players, with whom it is a common thing to have those crowns
18   I,      XLVI|       rose, and said, "It is a common proverb, fair lady, that '
19   I,      XLVI|        depart at once, for the common saying that in delay there
20   I,      XLIX|         return to the bosom of common sense, and make use of the
21   I,       LII|   Delusive hopes that lure the common herd~ With promises of ease,
22  II,        II|      village here? What do the common people think of me? What
23  II,        II|      have to tell you that the common people consider your worship
24  II,       VII|   mitres, can keep it back, as common talk and report say, and
25  II,         X|     are in foal on our village common."~ ~"I'll take the foals,"
26  II,      XIII|      there be any truth in the common saying, that to have companions
27  II,       XVI|      strange and so out of the common, I should not be surprised
28  II,     XVIII|       OTHER MATTERS OUT OF THE COMMON~ ~ ~Don Quixote found Don
29  II,       XIX|  something rare and out of the common, for it will be celebrated
30  II,        XX|       in the ordinary mould of common pots, for they were six
31  II,       XXI|        war it is allowable and common to make use of wiles and
32  II,       XXV|   bread would not bake, as the common saying is, until he had
33  II,       XXV|    judiciary, which are now so common in Spain that there is not
34  II,     XXVII|      the mouth of the boys and common people! It would be a nice
35  II,     XXVII|      was altogether wanting in common sense. Moreover, to take
36  II,     XXXII|        they changed her into a common peasant girl, engaged in
37  II,       XLI|    know me: and so, as it is a common saying 'in delay there's
38  II,       XLI|       senses! This is like the common saying, 'You see me with
39  II,       XLI|       like this are out of the common course of things, you can
40  II,      XLII|        and here it is that the common saying, 'There is good luck
41  II,     XLIII|      down to craft, as was the common opinion in the case of Julius
42  II,    XLVIII|      or two that the colds, so common in this Aragon country,
43  II,      XLIX|    vice of gambling has become common, it is better that men should
44  II,        LI|         in accordance with the common saying, amicus Plato, sed
45  II,       LVI|        they have turned into a common country wench; so I suspect
46  II,     LVIII|      ingratitude, going by the common saying that hell is full
47  II,        LX|       to untie the points (the common belief is he had but one
48  II,      LXII|    book is a little out of the common and not in any way highly
49  II,      LXVI|       of heaven; and hence the common saying that 'each of us
50  II,     LXVII|    lawless desires are just as common in the fields as in the
51  II,     LXVII|       your worship is like the common saying, 'Said the frying-pan
52  II,       LXX|         That reminds me of the common saying, that 'he that rails
53  II,     LXXIV|       of chivalry that it is a common thing for knights to upset