Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       him plainly that what they wanted of him was more Don Quixote
 2   I,        II|    returned to see what might be wanted by his guest, whom the damsels,
 3   I,        II|        they only asked him if he wanted anything to eat. "I would
 4   I,      VIII|          master answered that he wanted nothing himself just then,
 5   I,        IX|       who when I told him what I wanted and put the book into his
 6   I,      XVII|        salt, and wine, for it is wanted to cure one of the best
 7   I,      XVII|      told him what this good man wanted. The host furnished him
 8   I,      XVII|          soon as he saw him off, wanted to bar the gate close, but
 9   I,        XX|          to escape doing what he wanted was, however, also impossible;
10   I,       XXI|         bled and another man who wanted to be shaved, and on this
11   I,      XXII|         them to tell him what he wanted so civilly that the other
12   I,     XXVII|    landlady asked them what they wanted these things for, and the
13   I,      XXIX| beautiful lady was, and what she wanted in these out-of-the-way
14   I,      XXXI|         to wait a while, as they wanted to halt and drink at a little
15   I,   XXXVIII|         afterwards to say all he wanted. It excited fresh pity in
16   I,       XLI|       now I was ransomed, all we wanted was to find some Christians
17   I,       XLI|          say, he asked me what I wanted in his garden, and to whom
18   I,       XLI|       friend of his), and that I wanted some herbs to make a salad.
19   I,       XLI|      having ascertained all they wanted to know about us, rifled
20   I,     XLIII|   without knowing what it was he wanted of me. One of the signs
21   I,     XLIII|           finding how little was wanted to enable him to plant his
22   I,      XLIV|     words had passed, and how he wanted him to return to his father,
23   I,      XLIV|         story, asked the men who wanted to take him away, what object
24   I,      XLIV|         what it was the four men wanted, had conceived the idea
25  II,       III|          his sword, and now they wanted to make out that his mighty
26  II,         V|          the Infanta Dona Urraca wanted to do, you would be right
27  II,       VII|       knew what I meant, but you wanted to put me out that you might
28  II,       XII|          let me attack them as I wanted, at the very least the emperor'
29  II,       XII|        as he used to say when he wanted to go to sleep; and stripping
30  II,      XVII|      went to see what his master wanted with him. He, as he approached,
31  II,     XVIII|      furnish himself with all he wanted from their house and belongings,
32  II,       XIX|         of the judgment, so much wanted in choosing one's way of
33  II,    XXXIII|       out of pure good breeding, wanted not to sit down; the duchess,
34  II,     XXXIV|         palfrey, though the duke wanted not to allow him; and at
35  II,      XXXV|         three of adders; if they wanted thee to slay thy wife and
36  II,       XLI|         my master told me, and I wanted to uncover my eyes for a
37  II,      XLIV|          delighted, for all they wanted was that Don Quixote should
38  II,       XLV|        the middle of the street, wanted to take from me the purse
39  II,       XLV|         supposed right -- that I wanted to steal some of the cloth,
40  II,     XLVII|         stand up and say what he wanted. The farmer obeyed, and
41  II,         L|         see what the said duenna wanted with Don Quixote. The duke
42  II,      LIII|          furnish him with all he wanted for his own comfort or for
43  II,       LVI|        he came up to see what he wanted he said, "Senor, is not
44  II,       LVI|         in marriage, and Tosilos wanted nothing else.~ ~ ~ ~
45  II,      LVII|         to hide thefts! Why if I wanted to deal in them, opportunities
46  II,        LX|         Dona Guiomar de Quinones wanted to throw herself out of
47  II,      LXII|         meddle where you are not wanted."~ ~"By God, your worship
48  II,    LXVIII|         him his sword, saying he wanted to kill half a dozen of
49  II,    LXVIII|      taking him to and what they wanted, but the instant he began
50  II,    LXVIII|    Dapple likewise, as if he too wanted to talk. Night set in, they
51  II,      LXIX|        the robe and mitre; as he wanted to take them home for a