Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XVII|         well, was eager to take his departure at once in quest of adventures,
 2   I,      XVII|            him, but Sancho took his departure in such a flurry that he
 3   I,       XIX|          The bachelor then took his departure.~ ~I forgot to mention that
 4   I,       XIX|          this the bachelor took his departure, as has been said, without
 5   I,       XXI|             it is from grief at his departure, his heart is pierced, and
 6   I,       XXI|            the knight has taken his departure; he fights in the war, conquers
 7   I,      XXIV|            counsel. The time for my departure arrived; I spoke one night
 8   I,       XXV|           Rueful Countenance, if my departure and your worship's madness
 9   I,     XXVII|        before the unhappy day of my departure she wept, she moaned, she
10   I,     XXVII|         tenderly. At last I took my departure, sad and dejected, my heart
11   I,    XXVIII|         upon mine. He then took his departure and I was left, I know not
12   I,       XXX|       possession two days after thy departure, which gave me very great
13   I,    XXXIII|        pretence.~ ~Anselmo took his departure, and Camilla and Lothario
14   I,    XXXIII|           better to account for his departure to Camilla, he so arranged
15   I,    XXXIII|           next day Anselmo took his departure for the village, leaving
16   I,     XXXIV|             country house, took his departure, and then returned to conceal
17   I,      XXXV|          letting anyone know of his departure.~ ~As soon as daylight came
18   I,      XXXV|             received of her lover's departure. Although she saw herself
19   I,        XL|          more, and warned us of her departure, begging me, if I were ransomed,
20   I,       XLI|         which he fixed upon for our departure. On this I spoke to twelve
21   I,       XLI|          her; and the day before my departure I went there under the pretence
22   I,       XLI|            do this at the moment of departure, for as it was uninhabited
23   I,     XLIII|            the time for my father's departure arrived, which he became
24   I,      XLIV|             father, should take his departure for the other world, for
25   I,      XLVI|      capable of gratitude; as to my departure, let it be forthwith, for
26   I,     XLVII|            resolved to hasten their departure, and calling the landlord
27  II,        IV|             upon this, and that the departure should take place in three
28  II,         V|         make arrangements for their departure.~ ~ ~ ~
29  II,       VII|             was arranged that their departure should take place three
30  II,       VII|       raised a lamentation over the departure of their master and uncle,
31  II,      VIII|          the moment Samson took his departure, Rocinante began to neigh,
32  II,        IX|      Dulcinea; so he hastened their departure, which they took at once,
33  II,     XVIII|         upon them.~ ~The day of his departure came at length, as welcome
34  II,     XVIII|             castle, they took their departure, Don Quixote on Rocinante,
35  II,      XXVI|        lances and halberds took his departure, and soon after daybreak
36  II,      XLII|           things requisite for your departure."~ ~"Let them dress me as
37  II,       XLV|            he had already taken his departure. They brought him back,
38  II,        LI| instructions I gave thee before thy departure hence to thy government,
39  II,       LII|           to permit him to take his departure for Saragossa, as the time
40  II,       LIV|         which the others took their departure; for I saw very plainly,
41  II,       LVI|             and Sancho's fright and departure, with which they were not
42  II,      LVII|          him permission to take his departure. They gave it, showing at
43  II,      LVII|     soliloquise on the day of their departure, as Don Quixote, who had
44  II,       LXV|           The day for Don Antonio's departure came; and two days later
45  II,       LXV|          the two of them took their departure, and Don Quixote and Sancho
46  II,     LXVII|          knowest of; she wept at my departure, she cursed me, she abused
47  II,       LXX|        their permission to take his departure that same day, inasmuch