Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           those light natures that rise above adversity merely by
 2   I,   Commend|          for thy fame~ And prowess rise above all rivalry,~ Albeit
 3   I,       III|          saying, "From this spot I rise not, valiant knight, until
 4   I,       III|         say, and entreating him to rise, but all to no purpose until
 5   I,        IV|     distance; and when he tried to rise he was unable, so encumbered
 6   I,        IV|       alone made another effort to rise; but if he was unable when
 7   I,        IV|           and sound, how was he to rise after having been thrashed
 8   I,        IV|     battered in body as he was, to rise was beyond his power.~ ~ ~ ~
 9   I,       VII|          enchantments as soon as I rise from this bed. For the present
10   I,      VIII|          Panza, and helping him to rise got him up again on Rocinante,
11   I,      XIII|            might of their arms did rise to be emperors, in faith
12   I,      XVII|         ourselves, do what we may; rise, Sancho, if thou canst,
13   I,     XVIII|          that he maketh his sun to rise on the good and on the evil,
14   I,       XXI|     described here, knights-errant rise and have risen to be kings
15   I,     XXIII|        devil is crafty, and things rise up under one's feet to make
16   I,      XXVI|            to Dulcinea's name gave rise to no little laughter among
17   I,      XXIX|          From this spot I will not rise, valiant and doughty knight,
18   I,      XXIX|          concerning you, until you rise from the earth."~ ~"I will
19   I,      XXIX|          the earth."~ ~"I will not rise, senor," answered the afflicted
20   I,      XXIX|              Let your great beauty rise, for I grant the boon which
21   I,      XXIX|       means allow it, but made her rise and embraced her with great
22   I,    XXXIII|          remains intact she cannot rise to a higher value than she
23   I,    XXXIII|          amazement, and could only rise from her place and retire
24   I,     XXXIV|           and to Heaven is wont to rise.~ And when the light of
25   I,     XXXVI|          Dorothea, saying to her, "Rise, dear lady, it is not right
26   I,    XXXVII|          reply; all she did was to rise from her seat, crossing
27   I,   XXXVIII|           the depths he will never rise from till the end of the
28   I,        XL|     favourites of the Grand Signor rise to power, he came to be
29   I,     XLIII|  harnessing thy steeds in haste to rise betimes and come forth to
30   I,      XLIX| understanding; from which you will rise learned in history, in love
31  II,       III|               Don Quixote made him rise, and said, "So, then, it
32  II,        XI|           time he saw the bladders rise in the air and come down
33  II,       XIV|           crippled knight; "let me rise, I entreat you; if, indeed,
34  II,       XIV|          Don Quixote helped him to rise, with the assistance of
35  II,      XVII|          for him who is valiant to rise till he reaches the point
36  II,      XVII|       valiant than for a coward to rise to true valour; and believe
37  II,      XXII|           Mancha said, "Let no one rise, and attend to me, my sons,
38  II,       XXX| formalities such messages require; rise up, for it is not right
39  II,       XXX|        should remain on his knees; rise, my friend, and bid your
40  II,     XXXII|         star of squirely fidelity! Rise, Sancho, my friend; I will
41  II,      XLII|          will bribe, beg, solicit, rise early, entreat, persist,
42  II,     XLIII|         sleep; for he who does not rise early does not get the benefit
43  II,      XLVI|          maid Altisidora had given rise to. He went to bed with
44  II,    XLVIII|            Her two lacqueys ran to rise her up, and the alcalde
45  II,         L|        truth, and that will always rise above falsehood as oil above
46  II,      LIII|          voice. They helped him to rise, and as soon as he was on
47  II,        LX|            natural lord? Dost thou rise against him who gives thee
48  II,       LXI|            than a buckler began to rise slowly above the low line
49  II,      LXVI|         fell my happiness never to rise again."~ ~ ~"Senor," said
50  II,    LXVIII|           by a vigil of some sort. Rise as thou livest, and retire
51  II,       LXX|     bringing with it the desire to rise; for the lazy down was never
52  II,     LXXIV|            Old Castile, making him rise from the grave where in