Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          by his own works. No man drew more largely upon experience
 2   I,  TransPre|           checkmate him Cervantes drew up a series of twenty-five
 3   I,  TransPre| everywhere in life, and Cervantes drew from life. It is difficult
 4   I,         I|        and fit to stand a cut, he drew his sword and gave it a
 5   I,      VIII|         evil deeds."~ ~The friars drew rein and stood wondering
 6   I,      VIII|        his lance on the ground he drew his sword, braced his buckler
 7   I,        XI|         up Rocinante and the ass, drew towards the fragrance that
 8   I,        XV|         and without more words he drew his sword and attacked the
 9   I,       XVI|          mouth; and, in short, he drew her portrait in his imagination
10   I,       XVI|        word with him for another, drew nearer to Don Quixote's
11   I,     XVIII|         become visible until they drew near, but Don Quixote asserted
12   I,     XVIII|        recollecting his liquor he drew out his flask, and putting
13   I,     XXIII|        described, save that as he drew near, Don Quixote perceived
14   I,    XXVIII|           to confirm his words he drew a rich ring off his finger
15   I,      XXIX|     damsel; and here Sancho Panza drew close to his master's ear
16   I,       XXX|           Cardenio and the barber drew close to her side, eager
17   I,      XXXI|      there was there. Don Quixote drew up, not a little to the
18   I,      XXXV|           it, but blind with rage drew a dagger and threatened
19   I,     XXXVI|       moved by natural compassion drew near to her and said, "What
20   I,    XXXVII|           which she uttered them, drew more than one tear from
21   I,       XLI|         neck, but on the contrary drew closer to me and laid her
22   I,       XLI|           taking her from mine he drew her to his own breast, while
23   I,       XLI|           leaping on board first, drew his cutlass and said in
24   I,       XLI|        seizing him by his robe we drew him in half drowned and
25   I,       XLI|         little before midnight we drew near to the foot of a huge
26   I,       XLI|      provisions it contained, and drew it up on the shore, and
27   I,      XLII|     Christian and the lovely Moor drew fresh tears from every eye.
28   I,      XLIV|          Don Luis by the hand, he drew him aside and asked the
29   I,       XLV|         did the same; Don Quixote drew his sword and charged the
30  II,       XIV|          in putting Sancho up, he drew rein, and halted in mid
31  II,       XVI|       after her."~ ~The traveller drew rein, amazed at the trim
32  II,       XIX|           off his ass briskly, he drew out furiously one of the
33  II,       XIX|         and timbrels, and as they drew near they perceived that
34  II,        XX|     danced a good while, Interest drew out a great purse, made
35  II,      XXII|       though with immense pain he drew them up from his very bowels.
36  II,      XXVI|        the action to the word, he drew his sword, and with one
37  II,      XXIX|      adventure;" and so saying he drew his sword and began making
38  II,       XXX|   observed some people, and as he drew nearer saw that it was a
39  II,       XXX|         her courtesy. Don Quixote drew himself up briskly in his
40  II,     XXXVI|   quantity of your wit."~ ~Sancho drew out an open letter from
41  II,     XXXIX|      valour alone.' This done, he drew from its sheath a huge broad
42  II,        XL|           a pathetic way that she drew tears from the eyes of all
43  II,       XLI|        without anyone seeing me I drew aside the handkerchief covering
44  II,       LIV|         alms singing; who as they drew near arranged themselves
45  II,        LV|        hands and much labour they drew up Dapple and Sancho Panza
46  II,        LX| lamentations of Claudia that they drew tears from Roque's eyes,
47  II,    LXVIII|     seized Rocinante's bridle and drew him out of the road, and