Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         of reader, young or old, sage or simple, high or low.
 2   I,   Commend|     story shall endure,~ And thy sage author stand without a peer.~ ~ ~
 3   I,        II|         deeds is made known, the sage who writes it, when he has
 4   I,        II|   memorial for ever. And thou, O sage magician, whoever thou art,
 5   I,       III|       they had for a friend some sage magician to succour them
 6   I,         V|        precious potion which the sage Esquife, a great magician
 7   I,        VI|    cleared of all that about the sage Felicia and the magic water,
 8   I,       VII|        too that his name was the Sage Munaton."~ ~"He must have
 9   I,       VII|        Don Quixote, "and he is a sage magician, a great enemy
10   I,      VIII|        the truth, that that same sage Friston who carried off
11   I,        IX|    should have been without some sage to undertake the task of
12   I,        XV|     HEARTLESS YANGUESANS~ ~ ~The sage Cide Hamete Benengeli relates
13   I,        XV|         that sore extremity by a sage, a great friend of his,
14   I,     XVIII|       That's how that thief of a sage, my enemy, can alter and
15   I,       XIX|        Quixote, "but because the sage whose duty it will be to
16   I,       XIX|     round; and so I say that the sage aforesaid must have put
17   I,       XXI|           the work of an ancient sage; and he who shall achieve
18   I,       XXI|           and it may be that the sage who shall write my history
19   I,       XXV|          foresight it was in the sage who is on my side to make
20   I,     XXVII| narrative; for at this point the sage and sagacious historian,
21   I,       XXX|          if I am the knight that sage king foretold."~ ~"What
22   I,      XXXI|       inclined to think that the sage magician who is my friend,
23   I,      XXXI|       the craft and skill of the sage enchanters who take care
24   I,      XXXI|         have said, some friendly sage must have carried thee through
25   I,    XXXIII|       virtuous woman of whom the sage says 'Who shall find her?'
26   I,     XLIII|         or until some other more sage enchanter should disenchant
27   I,      XLVI|          on the authority of the sage Mentironiana, that thy wages
28   I,      XLVI|        my part thou entreat that sage enchanter who takes charge
29   I,    XLVIII|          language, a page giving sage advice, a king plying as
30  II,        II|         our history will be some sage enchanter; for to such nothing
31  II,        II|           What!" said Sancho, "a sage and an enchanter! Why, the
32  II,       III|        all that, he fancied some sage, either a friend or an enemy,
33  II,       III|         that it was a Moor and a sage who wrote it?"~ ~"So true
34  II,       III|          after dainties?"~ ~"The sage has left nothing in the
35  II,       III|      author of my history was no sage, but some ignorant chatterer,
36  II,      VIII|        haply its author was some sage who is an enemy of mine,
37  II,      XXII|         the opinion of a certain sage, I know not whom, that there
38  II,     XXIII|   friends and acquaintances, the sage Merlin has been keeping
39  II,     XXIII|         great knight of whom the sage Merlin has prophesied such
40  II,     XXXIV|          a loud voice, "I am the sage Lirgandeo," and without
41  II,     XXXIV|          of the first, "I am the sage Alquife, the great friend
42  II,     XXXVI|       than lashes; I am sure the sage Merlin will not be satisfied
43  II,     XXXVI|      cave of Montesinos, and the sage Merlin has laid hold of
44  II,       XLI|        such is the decree of the sage Merlin, arch-enchanter of
45  II,     XLIII|          won't repeat them, for 'sage silence is called Sancho.'"~ ~"
46  II,     XLIII|        for not only art thou not sage silence, but thou art pestilent
47  II,      XLIX|         full of sound maxims and sage remarks, very different
48  II,       LIX|           together with what the sage Merlin had prescribed for
49  II,        LX|      again that the words of the sage Merlin were sounding in
50  II,      LXII|       him who sold thee to me, O sage head, talking head, answering
51  II,     LXIII|         and moreover perhaps the sage Merlin would allow each
52  II,     LXXIV|         at last.~ ~And said most sage Cide Hamete to his pen, "