Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           the struggle against the Moors in the reign of Alfonso
 2   I,  TransPre|            Spain and penned up the Moors in the kingdom of Granada,
 3   I,  TransPre| strenuously as they had fought the Moors, had been divested of all
 4   I,      VIII|           day, and pounded so many Moors, that he got the surname
 5   I,      XVII|         for more than four hundred Moors have so thrashed me that
 6   I,     XVIII|            phantoms, nor enchanted Moors; for if there are, may the
 7   I,    XXXIII|        which is always that of the Moors, who can never be brought
 8   I,    XXXVII|            from the country of the Moors, for he was dressed in a
 9   I,     XXXIX|         than four hundred thousand Moors and Arabs from all parts
10   I,        XL|            gold, current among the Moors, and each worth ten reals
11   I,        XL|           after the fashion of the Moors, bowing the head, bending
12   I,        XL|            as we could; and if the Moors had found the papers they
13   I,        XL|           promises better than the Moors. Allah and Marien his mother
14   I,        XL|            difficulty was that the Moors do not allow any renegade
15   I,       XLI|     Tagarin already mentioned. The Moors of Aragon are called Tagarins
16   I,       XLI|        medium between captives and Moors, and is neither Morisco
17   I,       XLI|           therefore more among the Moors than among any other people.
18   I,       XLI|   yourselves out poor to cheat the Moors."~ ~"That may be, lady,"
19   I,       XLI|           and Zoraida too, for the Moors commonly, and, so to speak,
20   I,       XLI|    insolent and domineering to the Moors who are under their power
21   I,       XLI|            arms and by killing the Moors who were on board the vessel.
22   I,       XLI|          now the time, and all the Moors were off their guard and
23   I,       XLI|  Christians were on board, and the Moors, who were fainthearted,
24   I,       XLI|        father there, and the other Moors bound, bade the renegade
25   I,       XLI|            favour of releasing the Moors and setting her father at
26   I,       XLI|  promontory or cape, called by the Moors that of the "Cava rumia,"
27   I,       XLI|           her father and the other Moors who were still bound, for
28   I,       XLI|         Seeing this we unbound the Moors, and one by one put them
29   I,       XLI|           he imagined that all the Moors of Barbary were upon him;
30   I,       XLI|         exclaiming, "The Moors-the Moors have landed! To arms, to
31   I,       XLI|          close and, instead of the Moors they were in quest of, saw
32   I,       XLI|      liberated captives or captive Moors, for people on that coast
33   I,        LI|     engaged in; he had killed more Moors than there are in Morocco
34  II,        II|            have heard say that the Moors are mostly great lovers
35  II,       III|          was to be looked for from Moors, as they are all impostors,
36  II,         V|           Yanguesans and enchanted Moors."~ ~"I know well enough,
37  II,      XXVI|          Spain at the hands of the Moors in the city of Sansuena,
38  II,      XXVI|           committed; for among the Moors there are no indictments
39  II,      XXVI|           are not in use among the Moors; only kettledrums, and a
40  II,      XXVI|             seeing such a swarm of Moors and hearing such a din,
41  II,      XXVI|       blows on the puppet troop of Moors, knocking over some, decapitating
42  II,      XXVI|           you see they're not real Moors you're knocking down and
43  II,     XXXIV|           after the fashion of the Moors when they rush to battle;
44  II,        XL|          my own in the land of the Moors," said Don Quixote, "if
45  II,       XLV|         more, defending it against Moors and Christians, natives
46  II,     LVIII|           with blood, trampling on Moors and treading heads underfoot;
47  II,     LVIII|         the Spaniards had with the Moors; and therefore they invoke
48  II,     LXIII|         crew of the brigantine are Moors and Turks, who merely serve