Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         as a private soldier in Captain Diego Urbina's company,
 2   I,  TransPre|         Pacheco, as reported by Captain George Carleton, in his "
 3   I,        VI|       we might have excused the Captain if he had not brought him
 4   I,      XIII|   soldier who executes what his captain orders does no less than
 5   I,      XIII|    orders does no less than the captain himself who gives the order.
 6   I,       XXV| sagacity of a brave and skilful captain; not representing or describing
 7   I,     XXXII|       the "History of the Great Captain Gonzalo Hernandez de Cordova,
 8   I,     XXXII|         be that about the Great Captain and that Diego Garcia; for
 9   I,     XXXII| nonsense; but this of the Great Captain is a true history, and contains
10   I,     XXXII|     over the world of the Great Captain, a famous and illustrious
11   I,     XXXII|   couple of figs for your Great Captain and your Diego Garcia!"~ ~
12   I,      XXXV| recently engaged with the Great Captain Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordova
13   I,   XXXVIII|         can do is to inform his captain of what is going on so that
14   I,     XXXIX|        be ensign under a famous captain of Guadalajara, Diego de
15   I,     XXXIX|        should be promoted to be captain, I preferred to leave all
16   I,     XXXIX|   promoted by this time to be a captain of infantry, to which honourable
17   I,     XXXIX|         called the Prize, whose captain was a son of the famous
18   I,     XXXIX|      successful and unconquered captain Don Alvaro de Bazan, Marquis
19   I,     XXXIX|     their oars and seized their captain who stood on the stage at
20   I,        XL|         discovered that I was a captain, although I declared my
21   I,       XLI|     fainthearted, hearing their captain speak in this way, were
22   I,       XLI|         was discovered; but the captain (who was the one who had
23   I,       XLI|       and some biscuit; and the captain, moved by I know not what
24   I,      XLII|         said to him, "In truth, captain, the manner in which you
25   I,      XLII|     kindly and sincere that the captain was much gratified by their
26   I,      XLII|     reason for supposing, senor captain, that you will not be kindly
27   I,      XLII|     value."~ ~"Still," said the captain, "I would not make myself
28   I,      XLII|    courage."~ ~"And how was the captain called, senor?" asked the
29   I,      XLII|       rose in a few years to be captain of infantry, and to see
30   I,      XLII|         by the Frenchmen.~ ~The captain, standing a little to one
31   I,      XLII|      self-restraint! That brave captain that you speak of is my
32   I,      XLII|         out his purpose and the captain's wishes, had no desire
33   I,      XLII|     daughter following her. The captain was waiting to see what
34   I,      XLII|        whom you see here is the Captain Viedma, and this is the
35   I,      XLII|         your kind heart."~ ~The captain ran to embrace his brother,
36   I,      XLII|       Then they agreed that the captain and Zoraida should return
37   I,     XLVII|      and his companions, to the captain, his brother, and the ladies,
38   I,     XLVII|   battles, portraying a valiant captain with all the qualifications
39   I,        LI|       and divers other parts. A captain who chanced to pass that
40  II,      XLII|        as a lawyer, partly as a captain, for, in the island I am
41  II,      XLIV|    Curiosity," and "The Captive Captain," which stand, as it were,
42  II,      LIII|     plaza and be our leader and captain; it falls upon you by right,
43  II,        LX|      stand and wait until their captain came up. Don Quixote was
44  II,        LX|         at that moment of their captain, who was about thirty-four
45  II,        LX|       Gascon and Catalan, "This captain of ours would make a better
46  II,     LXIII|        Sancho was seated on the captain's stage, close to the aftermost
47  II,     LXIII|        so as not to provoke the captain in command of our galleys