Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        our councils for a century past, so little agreeable to
 2   I,  TransPre|         and rich in relics of the past. But there is no redeeming
 3   I,         I|           his house a housekeeper past forty, a niece under twenty,
 4   I,        IX|         of deeds, witness for the past, example and counsel for
 5   I,       XII|      number were in love with her past redemption. Her uncle kept
 6   I,       XVI|          the world this long time past."~ ~"What is a knight-adventurer?"
 7   I,        XX|           come true; overlook the past, for thou art shrewd enough
 8   I,       XXI|          I say that for some days past I have been considering
 9   I,     XXIII|       hear their arrows whistling past my ears this minute."~ ~"
10   I,       XXV|        others that surrounded it. Past its base there flowed a
11   I,       XXV|         of you, too, to reckon as past the three days you allowed
12   I,       XXV|         the famous women of times past, Greek, Barbarian, or Latin;
13   I,      XXVI|       fare with him for many days past. This craving drove him
14   I,    XXVIII|          in the brook that flowed past. They approached so silently
15   I,      XXIX|  Brotherhood which for many years past has been quiet, and, lastly,
16   I,     XXXIV|    Anselmo, that for several days past I have been struggling with
17   I,      XXXV|      giving account to God of his past wicked life; for I saw the
18   I,     XXXIX|       that before he had got much past the mast his soul had already
19   I,      XLII|      two-thirds of the night were past, they resolved to retire
20   I,      XLVI|     taking his his rest after the past frays, and advancing to
21   I,       LII|      COUNT OF LEMOS:~ ~These days past, when sending Your Excellency
22   I,       LII|         the grandest occasion the past or present has seen, or
23  II,         V|         more forcibly than things past."~ ~These observations which
24  II,         V|          being now a thing of the past, has no existence; while
25  II,       VII|           knights-errant in times past or present."~ ~The bachelor
26  II,       VII|          out on the bachelor were past counting; they tore their
27  II,       XIV|       link by link until they are past counting, nor do I know
28  II,       XVI|           dead, and for some time past, stumbling here, falling
29  II,      XVII|         Don Quixote! high-mettled past extolling! Mirror, wherein
30  II,       XIX|          Corchuelo delivered were past counting, and came thicker
31  II,     XXIII|         to better purpose than in past times, revived in these
32  II,     XXIII|       other ladies there of times past and present, enchanted in
33  II,       XXV| puppet-showman, who for some time past has been going about this
34  II,       XXV|      great deal more about things past than about things to come;
35  II,       XXV|       that are to come; of things past he knows something, and
36  II,       XXV|        farthing to be told what's past with me, for who knows that
37  II,       XXV|           divine anything, either past or future; so while Master
38  II,       XXV|         only answers about things past or present, and the devil'
39  II,       XXV|          for him there is neither past nor future; all is present.
40  II,     XXVII|           that he divined all the past and the present, but as
41  II,    XXVIII|         all the knights-errant of past times must have been! Of
42  II,   XXXVIII|          this present age or ages past, whose goodness is more
43  II,     XXXIX|          mischief would have been past curing. But to marry such
44  II,      XLIV|             I'm only three months past fourteen,~ I swear upon
45  II,    XLVIII|         but midnight, or a trifle past it I fancy, and we are in
46  II,      XLIX|          for many a day and month past; I longed to see the world,
47  II,         L|          very old, though plainly past forty, strong, healthy,
48  II,      LIII|    freedom; let me go look for my past life, and raise myself up
49  II,       LIV|      ham-bones which if they were past gnawing were not past sucking.
50  II,       LIV|        were past gnawing were not past sucking. They also put down