Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|            tricks as a student or a page. "In that case," said he,~ ~"'
 2   I,     XXIII|              Don Quixote turned the page and said, "This is prose
 3   I,      XXVI|       little curly-headed Moor, and page to Agramante. If he was
 4   I,    XLVIII|       lackey using fine language, a page giving sage advice, a king
 5  II,         I|             smooth-faced sprig of a page, without fortune or fame,
 6  II,      XXIV|            be a miracle indeed if a page volunteer ever got anything
 7  II,      XXIV|           gave me two," replied the page; "but just as when one quits
 8  II,      XXIV|          intentions deserve."~ ~The page did not accept the invitation
 9  II,       XXV|            him, and the cousin, the page, Sancho Panza, and the landlord,
10  II,       XXV|           the cousin staggered, the page astonished, the man from
11  II,       XXV|           If I had money," said the page, "I would ask senor ape
12  II,       XXV|             there is not a jade, or page, or old cobbler, that will
13  II,       XXV|            Don Quixote, Sancho, the page, and cousin, accommodated
14  II,      XXVI|         daybreak the cousin and the page came to bid Don Quixote
15  II,     XXXVI|      composed the verses, and got a page to represent Dulcinea; and
16  II,     XXXIX|           the lady had married some page of hers, or some other servant
17  II,     XLVII|           student said grace, and a page put a laced bib on Sancho,
18  II,     XLVII|           wand had touched it and a page had carried it off with
19  II,     XLVII|        island."~ ~At this instant a page entered saying, "Here is
20  II,     XLVII|              No, my lord," said the page, "for he looks like a simple
21  II,         L|            AND ALSO WHAT BEFELL THE PAGE WHO CARRIED THE LETTER TO
22  II,         L|             Quixote, despatched the page who had played the part
23  II,         L|           Now the history says this page was very sharp and quick-witted;
24  II,         L|          Well then, miss," said the page, "come and show me where
25  II,         L|             skipped in front of the page's horse, saying, "Come,
26  II,         L|           long."~ ~"Well," said the page, "I am bringing her such
27  II,         L|         seeing her daughter and the page on horseback, she exclaimed, "
28  II,         L|          Teresa Panza," replied the page; and suiting the action
29  II,         L|                  You are," said the page, "the most worthy wife of
30  II,         L|             is the truth," said the page; "for it is through Senor
31  II,         L|            fetch anybody," said the page; "for though I can't spin
32  II,         L|         will be glad too," said the page, "when you see the bundle
33  II,         L|           with them. They found the page sifting a little barley
34  II,         L|          his Majesty.~ ~To this the page replied, "As to Senor Sancho
35  II,         L|           eggs, and said she to the page, "Tell me, senor, does my
36  II,         L|         have not noticed," said the page; "but no doubt he wears
37  II,         L|         that if you live," said the page; "by God he is in the way
38  II,         L|             plainly enough that the page spoke in a waggish vein;
39  II,         L|             That is true," said the page, "for Senor Governor Sancho
40  II,         L|            know, sirs," replied the page, "is that I am a real ambassador,
41  II,         L|           Doubt who will," said the page; "what I have told you is
42  II,         L|     Governors' daughters," said the page, "must not travel along
43  II,         L|          she is aware of," said the page; "and now give me something
44  II,         L|           so worthy a guest."~ ~The page refused, but had to consent
45  II,       LII| satisfactory end, lo and behold the page who had carried the letters
46  II,       LII|             when they asked him the page said in reply that he could
47  II,       LII|           withdrew to hear from the page about his adventures in
48  II,       LXX|            Don Quixote was from the page who brought the letter and