Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XVII|         Quixote, "for those under enchantment do not let themselves be
 2   I,      XVII|    oneself about these matters of enchantment or being angry or vexed
 3   I,     XVIII|       whole thing; maybe it's all enchantment, like the phantoms last
 4   I,       XXI|         of Persia out of the long enchantment under which he had been
 5   I,      XXXV|           I see now that it's all enchantment in this house; for the last
 6   I,      XXXV|    happened in that house went by enchantment, as he himself had proved
 7   I,    XXXVII|     happened here was a matter of enchantment, and it would be no wonder
 8   I,    XXXVII|         as I am, that there is no enchantment about it at all, but a great
 9   I,     XLIII|         that all this was done by enchantment, as on the former occasion
10   I,     XLIII|          Amadis, against which no enchantment whatever had any power;
11   I,      XLIV| everything in this castle goes by enchantment."~ ~Sancho hastened to where
12   I,       XLV|         goes on within it goes by enchantment. The first time, an enchanted
13   I,      XLVI|         brought about by means of enchantment, Sancho, I say, may possibly
14   I,      XLVI|        castle is done by means of enchantment."~ ~"So it is, I believe,"
15   I,      XLVI|       more assured him it was all enchantment. For all that his simplicity
16   I,     XLVII|       dice with me; and as to the enchantment of my master, God knows
17   I,    XLVIII|      state of the case as to your enchantment, and that is that these
18   I,    XLVIII|         say or think, but that my enchantment is of a sort that transcends
19   I,    XLVIII|  imprisonment and misfortune than enchantment? But as it is so, I will
20  II,        XI| perfection of her beauty; for the enchantment does not go so far as to
21  II,        XI|        returned Don Quixote, "the enchantment does not go so far as to
22  II,        XV|     expected to learn whether the enchantment of his lady still continued;
23  II,       XVI|        Tom Cecial? And if that be enchantment, as your worship says, was
24  II,      XVII|          said Sancho, "there's no enchantment here, nor anything of the
25  II,     XXIII|           that she passed in that enchantment, as I could see by the great
26  II,     XXIII|         has happened to him is by enchantment, maybe what seems to us
27  II,     XXIII|         truth about the pretended enchantment of Dulcinea, in which he
28  II,     XXIII|      persons of distinction under enchantment can be in need?' To which
29  II,      XXXI|         that first thought of the enchantment business? She is as much
30  II,     XXXII|       that of being proof against enchantment, another that of being made
31  II,     XXXII|       that of being proof against enchantment, for I have already seen
32  II,    XXXIII|         to say, the affair of the enchantment of my lady Dulcinea; for
33  II,    XXXIII|         him to tell her about the enchantment or deception, so Sancho
34  II,    XXXIII|          discussing just now, the enchantment of the lady Dulcinea, I
35  II,     XXXIV|           Toboso; she comes under enchantment, together with the gallant
36  II,      XXXV|        del Toboso.~ I knew of her enchantment and her fate,~ From high-born
37  II,     XXXVI|          a miracle or set down to enchantment; she is even now at the
38  II,       XLI|         that as we were flying by enchantment so I might have seen the
39  II,       XLI|          earth and all the men by enchantment whatever way I looked; and
40  II,      XLVI|        never be released from her enchantment, that thou mayest never
41  II,         L|        that everything is done by enchantment; and for this reason I am
42  II,         L|     therein; whether there be any enchantment in all this or not, it is
43  II,       LII|         thing is a delusion or an enchantment affair, like everything
44  II,       LIX|         particular account of the enchantment of Dulcinea, and of what
45  II,      LXII|       privy to the mystery of the enchantment, and if Don Antonio had
46  II,      LXIV|           business was a piece of enchantment. Here was his master defeated,
47  II,      LXVI|          messenger; "there was no enchantment or transformation at all;
48  II,     LXXII|         defeat, and of Dulcinea's enchantment and the remedy, all which