Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         the King to health. His galley, the Marquesa, was in the
 2   I,  TransPre| September 1575 on board the Sun galley, in company with his brother
 3   I,      XXII|     said:~ ~"That is a chain of galley slaves, on the way to the
 4   I,      XXII|         crimes."~ ~The chain of galley slaves had by this time
 5   I,      XXII|         answered that they were galley slaves belonging to his
 6   I,      XXII|       is thinking of," said the galley slave; "mine was that I
 7   I,      XXII|      are galleys," answered the galley slave, who was a young man
 8   I,      XXII|         Yes, sir," answered the galley slave, "for there is nothing
 9   I,      XXII|       is the reverse," said the galley slave; "for he who sings
10   I,      XXII|     Quixote.~ ~"That," said the galley slave, "is like a man having
11   I,      XXII|           Just so," replied the galley slave, "and the offence
12   I,      XXII|     senor commissary," said the galley slave at this, "let us have
13   I,      XXII|      easy to see," returned the galley slave, "that man goes as
14   I,      XXII|      gone badly with him if the galley slaves, seeing the chance
15   I,      XXII|      guards, now rushing at the galley slaves who were breaking
16   I,      XXII|         stones the now released galley slaves were raining upon
17   I,      XXII|        calling together all the galley slaves, who were now running
18   I,     XXIII|        out of the fray with the galley slaves, a circumstance that
19   I,       XXV|         as the Biscayan and the galley slaves, and many more no
20   I,      XXIX|        us belong to a number of galley slaves who, they say, were
21   I,      XXIX|         of the adventure of the galley slaves, which, so much to
22   I,       XXX|        damage done to it by the galley slaves.~ ~Dorothea, who
23   I,       XXX|   licentiate had known that the galley slaves had been set free
24   I,      XXXI|         asked her too about the galley slaves, but she said she
25   I,     XXXII|      inn when those thieves the galley slaves robbed him; and should
26   I,     XXXIX|       taken the leading Maltese galley (only three knights being
27   I,     XXXIX|       badly wounded), the chief galley of John Andrea, on board
28   I,     XXXIX|     leaped on board the enemy's galley, which, sheering off from
29   I,     XXXIX|  Navarino rowing in the leading galley with the three lanterns.
30   I,     XXXIX|        expedition was taken the galley called the Prize, whose
31   I,     XXXIX|         by the chief Neapolitan galley called the She-wolf, commanded
32   I,     XXXIX|      oars saw that the She-wolf galley was bearing down upon them
33   I,     XXXIX|      his fate brought him to my galley and to my bench, and made
34   I,       XLV|        arrested for setting the galley slaves free, as Sancho had,
35  II,       III|      says the liberation of the galley slaves is the best of all,
36  II,        IV|        unlucky adventure of the galley slaves, and the other of
37  II,       XVI|       of the ingratitude of the galley slaves, nor of the audacity
38  II,     XXVII|      Pasamonte whom, with other galley slaves, Don Quixote set
39  II,     LXIII|        board of it, the leading galley fired her gangway gun, and
40  II,     LXIII|    distinction comes on board a galley) by exclaiming "Hu, hu,
41  II,     LXIII|        came alongside the chief galley to receive their orders.
42  II,     LXIII|   attempt failed, for the chief galley was one of the fastest vessels
43  II,     LXIII|       it that just as the chief galley came close enough for those
44  II,     LXIII|        underneath the oars. The galley shot a good way ahead; those
45  II,     LXIII|        desperate, and while the galley was coming about they made
46  II,     LXIII| rashness did them harm, for the galley coming up with them in a
47  II,     LXIII|         now coming on board the galley, and with him certain of
48  II,     LXIII|        had come on board of the galley at the same time as the