Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         the work, and he made no sign until eight years and a
 2   I,         V|      giants in the dance? By the sign of the Cross I will burn
 3   I,     XVIII|       devil take it if there's a sign of any man you talk of,
 4   I,        XX|          move, took it as a good sign and a signal that he should
 5   I,       XXV|        my solitude, give me some sign by the gentle movement of
 6   I,       XXV| ass-colts on the other side, and sign it very plainly, that they
 7   I,       XXV|    Sancho; "now let your worship sign it."~ ~"There is no need
 8   I,       XXV|              There is no need to sign it," said Don Quixote, "
 9   I,    XXVIII|         who was in front, made a sign to the other two to conceal
10   I,       XXX|     capers in the air with every sign of extreme satisfaction,
11   I,    XXXIII|        dishonourable, nor even a sign or shadow of hope; on the
12   I,     XXXIV|   traitor, when did I by word or sign give a reply to thy prayers
13   I,     XXXVI|        until now I have shown no sign of what I own, it may have
14   I,    XXXVII|        and bending her body as a sign that she returned thanks.
15   I,        XL|      immediately withdrawn. This sign led us to believe that some
16   I,        XL|        or the hand, or any other sign and though meanwhile we
17   I,        XL|         to see if there were any sign of the reed, which was not
18   I,        XL|          I showed the paper as a sign to attach the thread, but
19   I,     XLIII|         succeeded in it, it is a sign that it is not reserved
20  II,      VIII|           was accepted as a good sign and a very happy omen; though,
21  II,        IX|        our graves; it is no good sign to find oneself wandering
22  II,     XVIII|          received him with every sign of good-will and great courtesy,
23  II,        XX|         without showing any more sign of them than if they were
24  II,     XXIII|     somewhat hairy and sinewy, a sign of great strength in its
25  II,       XXV|          then, that there was no sign of him, the regidor who
26  II,       XXV|       them an answer or even the sign of one. How could the poor
27  II,       XXV|          On his making the usual sign the ape mounted on his left
28  II,     XXVII|          on his making a certain sign, and to whisper, or seem
29  II,     XXVII|        for it, he would make the sign to the ape and then declare
30  II,       XXX|      good thing, because it is a sign that he is shrewd; for drollery
31  II,     XXXIV|           taking it to be a good sign; and said he to the duchess,
32  II,     XXXIV|          burn us; but music is a sign of mirth and merrymaking."~ ~"
33  II,     XXXVI|          nor write, though I can sign my name."~ ~"Let us see
34  II,     XXXVI|         the ground, and making a sign to the fifer and drummers
35  II,   XXXVIII|         To suffer and to make no sign.~ ~The lines seemed pearls
36  II,        XL|         announced to me that the sign he would give me whereby
37  II,       XLI|        neighs, which will be the sign of their having completed
38  II,     XLIII|       for disordered attire is a sign of an unstable mind, unless
39  II,     XLIII|        thee learn at any rate to sign thy name." "I can sign my
40  II,     XLIII|        to sign thy name." "I can sign my name well enough," said
41  II,     XLIII|  disabled and make some one else sign for me, for 'there's a remedy
42  II,      XLIV|      look-out henceforth for any sign that may be seen to confirm
43  II,       XLV|         inhabitants showed every sign of general satisfaction;
44  II,    XLVIII|          don't look upon it as a sign of very great virtue that
45  II,        LI|         my name if I knew how to sign; and what I have said in
46  II,       LIV|   understand that he had not the sign of a coin about him, and
47  II,     LXIII|         did I, I think, show any sign of being a Morisco. To accompany
48  II,    LXVIII|          finger to his lips as a sign to him to be silent, seized
49  II,    LXXIII|        and cherish her; what bad sign is that, or what ill omen