Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| childish plays, the "mirrors of nonsense and models of folly" that
 2   I,  TransPre|        Of all Byron's melodious nonsense about Don Quixote, the most
 3   I,         I|         all sorts of impossible nonsense; and it so possessed his
 4   I,         V|    stood amazed at hearing such nonsense, and relieving him of the
 5   I,         V|         listen to such a lot of nonsense; from which, however, he
 6   I,         V|   Quixote. He told him, and the nonsense he had talked when found
 7   I,      XXII|      with it by force."~ ~"Nice nonsense!" said the commissary; "
 8   I,       XXV|         she was his mistress is nonsense deserving very severe punishment;
 9   I,       XXV|        seem to be illusions and nonsense and ravings, and to go always
10   I,       XXV|     keep it in my memory is all nonsense, for I have such a bad one
11   I,     XXXII|       and are full of folly and nonsense; but this of the Great Captain
12   I,     XXXII|         and no such exploits or nonsense ever happened anywhere."~ ~"
13   I,     XXXII|         these good books say is nonsense and lies, and they printed
14   I,    XXXVII|       that bore thee, and other nonsense that put me in the greatest
15   I,     XLIII|       while by listening to his nonsense. As it so happened there
16   I,     XLIII|       know that you are talking nonsense when you call this inn a
17   I,       XLV|          it seemed the greatest nonsense in the world, in particular
18   I,     XLVII|       so full of such monstrous nonsense. For the enjoyment the mind
19   I,    XLVIII|        pleasure of listening to nonsense, and from all I obtained
20   I,    XLVIII|         most of them, downright nonsense and things that have neither
21   I,    XLVIII|        public that insists upon nonsense, but with those who don'
22   I,    XLVIII|   Ingratitude Revenged" was not nonsense, nor was there any in "The
23   I,    XLVIII|       now-a-days are mirrors of nonsense, models of folly, and images
24   I,    XLVIII|      lewdness. For what greater nonsense can there be in connection
25   I,    XLVIII|      they see the absurdity and nonsense of the plays we produce.
26   I,      XLIX|        and, in a word, all that nonsense the books of chivalry contain?
27   I,         L|    astonished at the methodical nonsense (if nonsense be capable
28   I,         L|         methodical nonsense (if nonsense be capable of method) that
29   I,       LII|        authors of such lies and nonsense into the midst of the bottomless
30  II,         I|       in the end break out into nonsense that in quantity and quality
31  II,         I|       enjoyment of hearing such nonsense, he asked him what was his
32  II,        II|      and how saturated with the nonsense of his unlucky chivalry;
33  II,       VII|         knight-errantry, is all nonsense. And so, my Sancho, get
34  II,     XVIII|        moment sense, at another nonsense, and at the pertinacity
35  II,       XIX|   wonder my words are taken for nonsense; but no matter; I understand
36  II,      XXII|       foolish things and answer nonsense I needn't go looking for
37  II,     XXIII|       now, talking the greatest nonsense that can be imagined."~ ~"
38  II,      XXIX|      not understanding all this nonsense, strove to stop the boat,
39  II,      XXXI|      for he will talk a heap of nonsense."~ ~"By the life of the
40  II,     XLIII|         history, he only talked nonsense when he touched on chivalry,
41  II,     XLIII|        that they savour more of nonsense than of maxims."~ ~"God
42  II,    XLVIII|         to think and utter such nonsense; for it is impossible that
43  II,       LIV|        island of Barataria."~ ~"Nonsense! Sancho," said Ricote; "
44  II,       LIV|          but it seems to me all nonsense thou art talking. Who would
45  II,      LXVI|        long ones, is to suppose nonsense."~ ~"Thou sayest well, Sancho,"
46  II,      LXVI|      honour of that battle?"~ ~"Nonsense, good sir!" said the messenger; "
47  II,     LXVII|       the purpose is a piece of nonsense and not a maxim. But enough
48  II,     LXXIV| rational and let's have no more nonsense."~ ~"All that nonsense,"
49  II,     LXXIV|     more nonsense."~ ~"All that nonsense," said Don Quixote, "that