Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|          the inside." They laid a table for him at the door of the
 2   I,        XI|         quickly spread their rude table, and with signs of hearty
 3   I,      XIII|          the Knights of the Round Table was instituted, and the
 4   I,      XVII|       knights-errant of the Round Table.~ ~ ~ ~
 5   I,        XX|          the Knights of the Round Table, the Twelve of France and
 6   I,    XXXIII|   Lothario were left alone at the table, for the rest of the household
 7   I,    XXXIII|     should occupy his seat at the table during his absence, and
 8   I,     XXXIV|          day as the three were at table Anselmo asked Lothario to
 9   I,    XXXVII|        took their seats at a long table like a refectory one, for
10   I,    XXXVII|          one, for round or square table there was none in the inn,
11   I,      XLII|           took their seats at the table, except the captive, and
12   I,      XLII|       longer, so he rose from the table and going into the room
13   I,       XLV|           did not seat him at his table? What damsel was not enamoured
14   I,         L|           resounds while he is at table, by whom or whence produced
15   I,         L|          of the meadow serve as a table, they seated themselves
16   I,       LII|   shoulders flung him down on the table, smashing plates, breaking
17  II,      XVII|         the sumptuous fare of his table, let him arrange joustings,
18  II,     XVIII|           entertain him while the table was being laid; for on the
19  II,      XXVI|           of anger, he flings the table and the board far from him
20  II,      XXIX|        bids thee, and sit down to table with him;' but for all that,
21  II,      XXXI|       where there was a sumptuous table laid with but four covers.
22  II,      XXXI|          proceeded to sit down to table. The duke pressed Don Quixote
23  II,      XXXI|           to take the head of the table, and, though he refused,
24  II,      XXXI|           seat at the head of the table, he said, "If your worship
25  II,      XXXI|         were going to sit down to table, as I said, the labourer
26  II,      XXXI|          s taking the head of the table, and the gentleman insisted
27  II,     XXXII|        ecclesiastic stood up from table completely out of temper,
28  II,     XXXII|           Don Quixote remained at table discussing a great variety
29  II,     XXXII|         lay it on a plate on this table here before your highness'
30  II,     XXXVI|      blessed ecclesiastic, who at table the other day showed such
31  II,     XLVII|      spacious chamber there was a table laid out with royal magnificence.
32  II,     XLVII|        himself at the head of the table, for there was only that
33  II,     XLVII|        the dishes that are on the table what will do me most good
34  II,     XLVII|          anything that is on this table, for the whole was a present
35  II,        LI|          it; he then rose up from table, and calling his secretary
36  II,       LII|          the sort. But one day at table with the duke and duchess,
37  II,       LIV|      dropped asleep on their very table and tablecloth. Ricote and
38  II,        LV|         it seems he came in for a table laid out and a bed ready
39  II,     LVIII|          the salt is spilt on his table, and gloom is spilt over
40  II,       LIX|        himself at the head of the table, and the landlord sat down
41  II,      LXII|           upon his lips. While at table Don Antonio said to him, "
42  II,      LXII| honourable beards that are at the table."~ ~"Indeed," said Don Quixote, "
43  II,      LXII|         way of furniture except a table, apparently of jasper, resting
44  II,      LXII|      Quixote and walked round the table several times, and then
45  II,      LXII|         bronze head and the whole table and the pedestal of jasper
46  II,      LXII|          nobody anywhere near the table or in the whole room that
47  II,      LXII|     mechanism was as follows. The table was of wood painted and
48  II,      LXII|     hollow throughout, as was the table, into which it was fitted
49  II,      LXII|      visible. The pedestal of the table was also hollow and communicated
50  II,      LXII|           cavity in the pedestal, table, throat and neck of the