Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|     valiant and just judge, by Roque, if you do not pay me, he
 2  II,        LX|      inhuman Busiris, but into Roque Guinart's, which are more
 3  II,        LX|      into thy hands, O valiant Roque, whose fame is bounded by
 4  II,        LX|        let me tell thee, great Roque, had they found me on my
 5  II,        LX|      with his achievements."~ ~Roque Guinart at once perceived
 6  II,        LX|        pistols at his waist.~ ~Roque turned round at the noise
 7  II,        LX|      in quest of thee, valiant Roque, to find in thee if not
 8  II,        LX| lawless vengeance upon him."~ ~Roque, filled with admiration
 9  II,        LX|       to what Claudia said and Roque Guinart said in reply to
10  II,        LX|     not be one this minute."~ ~Roque, who was paying more attention
11  II,        LX|       any farther. Claudia and Roque threw themselves off their
12  II,        LX|  overawed by the appearance of Roque, and Claudia was moved by
13  II,        LX|       seized the same instant. Roque was in perplexity and knew
14  II,        LX|      that they drew tears from Roque's eyes, unused as they were
15  II,        LX|      of misfortune. In the end Roque Guinart directed Don Vicente'
16  II,        LX|     carried away his body, and Roque returned to his comrades,
17  II,        LX|      web of her sad story?~ ~ ~Roque Guinart found his squires
18  II,        LX|       much impression on them. Roque on coming up asked Sancho
19  II,        LX|       person who gave them."~ ~Roque Guinart ordered them to
20  II,        LX|        and all left satisfied, Roque observed to Don Quixote, "
21  II,        LX|  Sancho's head with it had not Roque Guinart called out to him
22  II,        LX|      to Barcelona."~ ~To which Roque replied, "Hast thou made
23  II,        LX|       away with you all," said Roque, "and bring them here to
24  II,        LX|       Don Quixote, Sancho, and Roque, left by themselves, waited
25  II,        LX|        while they were waiting Roque said to Don Quixote, "It
26  II,        LX|     Quixote was amazed to hear Roque utter such excellent and
27  II,        LX|       he said in reply, "Senor Roque, the beginning of health
28  II,        LX|       in heaven in a trice."~ ~Roque laughed at Don Quixote's
29  II,        LX| silence, waiting for the great Roque Guinart to speak. He asked
30  II,        LX|       more extensive hoard."~ ~Roque asked the pilgrims the same
31  II,        LX|     crowns."~ ~"So then," said Roque Guinart, "we have got here
32  II,        LX|       a shout of "Long life to Roque Guinart, in spite of the
33  II,        LX|    their property confiscated. Roque kept them in suspense in
34  II,        LX|     which the captains thanked Roque for his courtesy and generosity;
35  II,        LX|    feet and hands of the great Roque, but he would not suffer
36  II,        LX|        their little hoard, but Roque bade them keep quiet, and
37  II,        LX|      not speak so low but that Roque overheard him, and drawing
38  II,        LX|    deference did they pay him. Roque then withdrew to one side
39  II,       LXI|     days and three nights with Roque, and had he passed three
40  II,       LXI|    almost all used flintlocks. Roque passed his nights in some
41  II,       LXI|        cuts, and secret paths, Roque, Don Quixote, and Sancho,
42  II,       LXI|      Eve during the night; and Roque, after embracing Don Quixote
43  II,       LXI|     good-will on both sides.~ ~Roque went back, while Don Quixote
44  II,       LXI|        one of them, he to whom Roque had sent word, addressing
45  II,       LXI|  servants and great friends of Roque Guinart's;" to which Don
46  II,       LXI|       nearly akin to the great Roque's; carry me where you please;