Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|      confer upon him at once the unlucky order of knighthood before
 2   I,        XV|        as your worship gave that unlucky knight-errant, there was
 3   I,       XVI|         the time and the hour-an unlucky one for him -- arrived for
 4   I,       XVI|        the lass to her crib; the unlucky Don Quixote and Sancho alone
 5   I,      XVII|      think I had in all my life? Unlucky me and the mother that bore
 6   I,     XVIII|         are charging! Come back! Unlucky the father that begot me!
 7   I,     XVIII|          which knights-errant as unlucky as your worship are wont
 8   I,       XIX|       valour and resolution."~ ~"Unlucky me!" answered Sancho; "if
 9   I,        XX|      about getting that wretched unlucky island your worship has
10   I,        XX|        of his precautions he was unlucky enough after all to make
11   I,      XXXV|         an evil moment and in an unlucky hour he came into my house,
12   I,      XXXV|       knight adventurer-God send unlucky adventures to him and all
13   I,   XXXVIII|        in all, when his wretched unlucky chivalry was in question.
14   I,       XLI|          moreover, they count it unlucky to anchor there when necessity
15   I,      XLIV|          when he let loose those unlucky men in chains; and if had
16  II,        II|         with the nonsense of his unlucky chivalry; and said the curate
17  II,        II|     droll;' others, 'valiant but unlucky;' others, 'courteous but
18  II,        IV|      Holy Brotherhood after that unlucky adventure of the galley
19  II,        VI|          divert him from such an unlucky scheme; but it was all preaching
20  II,      XIII|         he serves is excessively unlucky, after a few turns the squire
21  II,      XIII|         look of it; not like me, unlucky beggar, that have nothing
22  II,      XVII|        his fate and called it an unlucky hour when he thought of
23  II,     XVIII| greediness and purchase of those unlucky curds that turned his master
24  II,     XVIII|         and thin in quest of his unlucky adventures, which he made
25  II,     XXIII|          the other world, and an unlucky moment when you met with
26  II,       XXV|       known from whites, and the unlucky joke has gone so far that
27  II,       XXX|        down off Dapple he was so unlucky as to hitch his foot in
28  II,       XXX|    between his teeth against the unlucky Sancho, who had his foot
29  II,      XXXI|          all the rest of mine be unlucky," said Sancho, "if I meant
30  II,      XXXI|         being that thou art, and unlucky mortal that I am!-that if
31  II,     XXXIX|       companions mine! it was an unlucky moment when we were born
32  II,      XLIV|         that I should be such an unlucky knight that no damsel can
33  II,      XLIX| tradesman's, where they catch an unlucky fellow in the small hours
34  II,       LII|        of Dona Rodriguez and her unlucky daughter would stop.~ ~And
35  II,      LIII|               How am I to march, unlucky being that I am?" said Sancho, "
36  II,        LV|       imagine, toads and adders. Unlucky wretch that I am, what an
37  II,        LV|       his ass from Sancho Panza. Unlucky wretches, I say again, that
38  II,        LV|          blooming meadow; but I, unlucky that I am, hopeless and
39  II,      LVII|         Cadiz;~ May thy cards be unlucky,~ Thy hands contain ne'er
40  II,        LX|  property and not ours."~ ~ ~The unlucky wight did not speak so low
41  II,     LXIII|          down, brooding over his unlucky excursion; and looking at
42  II,     LXVII|     Sancho made answer, "I am so unlucky, senor, that I'm afraid
43  II,    LXVIII|        worse than them that this unlucky adventure has in store for
44  II,      LXXI|      Surely, senor, I'm the most unlucky doctor in the world; there'
45  II,     LXXII|      fame speaks of, and not the unlucky one that has attempted to