Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          amount of miscellaneous reading, romances of chivalry, ballads,
 2   I,  TransPre|     those of a man recalling the reading of his boyhood.~ ~Other
 3   I,  TransPre|   century.~ ~For a youth fond of reading, solid or light, there could
 4   I,  TransPre|      that turned their favourite reading into ridicule and laughed
 5   I,   AuthPre|        this Preface thou art now reading. Many times did I take up
 6   I,   AuthPre|  obscurity. Strive, too, that in reading your story the melancholy
 7   I,         I|        round) gave himself up to reading books of chivalry with such
 8   I,         I|         particularly when in his reading he came upon courtships
 9   I,         I|       with little sleep and much reading his brains got so dry that
10   I,       III|       bade him kneel down. Then, reading from his account-book as
11   I,         V|          has got into the way of reading so constantly, have upset
12   I,        VI|        agree to it without first reading at any rate the titles.~ ~
13   I,        VI|      caring to tire himself with reading more books of chivalry,
14   I,        VI|  chivalry disorder, my uncle, by reading these, took a fancy to turn
15   I,        IX|     mercer, and, as I am fond of reading even the very scraps of
16   I,        IX|          in the middle and after reading a little in it began to
17   I,      XIII|      gathered round him, and he, reading in a loud voice, found that
18   I,     XXIII|          hand, was a sonnet, and reading it aloud that Sancho might
19   I,     XXIII|            said Don Quixote, and reading it aloud as Sancho had requested
20   I,      XXIV|          in which he held me. On reading the letter my voice failed
21   I,      XXIV|           and so tender, that on reading it he told me that in Luscinda
22   I,      XXIV|        taste for such delightful reading been wanting; so, as far
23   I,     XXVII|          when I was near. Before reading it I asked the man who it
24   I,    XXVIII|     while, I found recreation in reading some devotional book or
25   I,       XXX|        many times amused herself reading them; but that she did not
26   I,       XXX|        did she look when she was reading my letter? Who copied it
27   I,     XXXII|          mind there is no better reading in the world, and I have
28   I,     XXXII|        are listening to some one reading; for then you are so taken
29   I,      XXXV|         please them, and enjoyed reading it himself, continued the
30   I,     XLVII| uncultured, can find pleasure in reading of how a great tower full
31   I,    XLVIII|        were fond of this kind of reading, to learned and intelligent
32   I,    XLVIII|        silly public, to whom the reading of such books falls for
33   I,      XLIX|       that the nauseous and idle reading of books of chivalry can
34   I,      XLIX|      gifts of mind in some other reading that may serve to benefit
35   I,      XLIX|       Senor Don Quixote, will be reading worthy of your sound understanding;
36   I,      XLIX|        that I have done wrong in reading them, and worse in believing
37  II,       III|     those that are most given to reading it are the pages, for there
38  II,       VII| histories, and I cannot remember reading of any knight-errant having
39  II,        XV|        sagacious reader has been reading about took place; and had
40  II,     XVIII|  somewhat given to poetry and to reading good poets, but not so much
41  II,      XXII|       and one very much given to reading books of chivalry, who would
42  II,      XXXI|        story the duke was always reading; and he had himself often
43  II,    XXXIII|         SANCHO PANZA, WELL WORTH READING AND NOTING~ ~ ~The history
44  II,     XXXVI|        PANZA~ ~When she had done reading the letter the duchess said
45  II,       LIX|          to take any pleasure in reading this Second Part?"~ ~"For
46  II,      LXII|          described, a Castilian, reading the inscription on his back,
47  II,     LXXIV|      time to make some amends by reading other books that might be
48  II,     LXXIV|         and the peril into which reading them brought me; now, by