Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|            but to the whole book, is struck in the first words Sancho
 2   I,         I|               after having composed, struck out, rejected, added to,
 3   I,        II|              when a terrible thought struck him, one all but enough
 4   I,        IX|                On the other hand, it struck me that, inasmuch as among
 5   I,        IX|              del Toboso named, I was struck with surprise and amazement,
 6   I,        XV|          that reason that he whom he struck with it has been cudgelled.
 7   I,     XVIII|       sugar-plum from the brook that struck him on the side and buried
 8   I,     XVIII|            came another almond which struck him on the hand and on the
 9   I,        XX|            falling from great rocks, struck their ears. The sound cheered
10   I,        XX|             of the water, would have struck terror into any heart but
11   I,        XX|        perceived what it was, he was struck dumb and rigid from head
12   I,      XXII|           pebbles than I could count struck him full on the body with
13   I,      XXII|           from his head, and with it struck three or four blows on his
14   I,     XXVII|           forth from the inn when it struck the curate that he was doing
15   I,    XXVIII|             and beauty of these feet struck them with surprise, for
16   I,    XXVIII|          compassion."~ ~Dorothea was struck by Cardenio's words as well
17   I,    XXVIII|          ears, and, instead of being struck with a chill, with such
18   I,     XXXII|           the people of the inn were struck with astonishment at the
19   I,    XXXIII|                 The words of Anselmo struck Lothario with astonishment,
20   I,     XXXIV|            involved him. Camilla was struck with alarm at hearing what
21   I,     XXXVI|             and the instant the idea struck her, with wonderful quickness
22   I,        XL|            resentment at having been struck by a Turk while at the oar,
23   I,      XLII|         perfection."~ ~The Judge was struck with amazement at the language
24   I,     XLIII|        singer had got so far when it struck Dorothea that it was not
25   I,       LII|            were chanting the Litany, struck by the strange figure of
26  II,        XI|          Quixote somewhat aback, and struck terror into the heart of
27  II,       XVI|        examine the man in green, who struck him as being a man of intelligence.
28  II,       XIX|           students and peasants were struck with the same amazement
29  II,     XXVII|             attacked the man who had struck him lance in hand, but so
30  II,     XXXII|             be maintained. If he who struck him, though he did so sneakingly
31  II,     XXXII|            him, then he who had been struck would have received offence
32  II,     XXXII|               offence because he was struck treacherously, insult because
33  II,     XXXII| treacherously, insult because he who struck him maintained what he had
34  II,      XXXV|            the music of the clarions struck up once more, and again
35  II,     XXXVI|            following might well have struck with astonishment, as they
36  II,     XXXIX|             that he was dead; and it struck me that Queen Maguncia ought
37  II,       XLI|           Don Quixote uneasy, for it struck him that, as Malambruno
38  II,    XLVIII|           this new adventure, and it struck him as being ill done and
39  II,       LII|            dry. A flash of lightning struck the gibbet, and I wish they
40  II,        LV|          disgoverned governor?"~ ~It struck Don Quixote that it was
41  II,       LVI|          contemplating his enemy she struck him as the most beautiful
42  II,       LIX|            as he recommended, for it struck him that Sancho's reasoning
43  II,       LXI|              then unseen by them; it struck them as exceedingly spacious
44  II,     LXIII|            the shore all the galleys struck their awnings and the clarions
45  II,     LXIII|          sword. At this instant they struck the awning and lowered the
46  II,     LXIII|           well, and on the voyage he struck up a friendship with my
47  II,     LXVII|        plates like candlesticks that struck against one another on the
48  II,     LXXIV|              uncle's words, and they struck her as more coherent than