Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|                  Sir, I have read your play, and it will not doo."~ ~
 2   I,  TransPre|                brought his humour into play in the exquisite little
 3   I,  TransPre|             and the cave of Montesinos play a leading part in the later
 4   I,   Commend|               figures-that is bragging play.~ A modest dedication make,~
 5   I,        XI|              he can read and write and play on the rebeck to perfection."~ ~
 6   I,       XIV|            that, or trifle with one or play with another. The modest
 7   I,     XXVII|                 while he himself would play the squire's part, which
 8   I,     XXVII|              on to instruct him how to play his part and what to say
 9   I,      XXIX|           Dorothea said that she could play the distressed damsel better
10   I,     XXXII|              landlord is almost fit to play a second part to Don Quixote."~ ~"
11   I,     XXXIV|             support the part he had to play he began to utter profuse
12   I,    XXXVII|               teeth) "I have a mind to play the mischief with thee,
13   I,     XLIII|         resolved, the pair of them, to play some trick upon him, or
14   I,    XLVIII|                save that I have seen a play where the first act began
15   I,    XLVIII|              and the other? or, if the play is based on fiction and
16   I,    XLVIII|            people and draw them to the play. All this tends to the prejudice
17   I,    XLVIII|                attained by any sort of play, good or bad, there is no
18   I,    XLVIII|               and properly constructed play, the hearer will come away
19   I,    XLVIII|               in all these ways a good play will stimulate the mind
20   I,    XLVIII| impossibilities the greatest is that a play endowed with all these qualities
21   I,    XLVIII|            magistracy should allow any play to be acted. In that case
22  II,         V|                go round the world, and play at give and take with giants
23  II,        XI|                we have been acting the play of 'The Cortes of Death'
24  II,        XI|            principal characters of the play, for in this company I take
25  II,        XI|                child I was fond of the play, and in my youth a keen
26  II,       XII|               and ought to be than the play and the players. Come, tell
27  II,       XII|               me, hast thou not seen a play acted in which kings, emperors,
28  II,       XII|            foolish lover; and when the play is over, and they have put
29  II,       XII|              of this world, where some play emperors, others popes,
30  II,       XII|             that can be brought into a play; but when it is over, that
31  II,      XVII|             their own special parts to play; let the courtier devote
32  II,       XIX|                despairing Basilio will play in it. This Basilio is a
33  II,      XXVI|               live, will I permit foul play to be practised in my presence
34  II,    XXXIII|                plotted and arranged to play a joke upon Don Quixote
35  II,     XXXIV|                Montesinos, in order to play him a famous one. But what
36  II,      XLII|             and should be brought into play, press not the utmost rigour
37  II,      XLVI|            duke and her two damsels to play him a trick that should
38  II,     XLVII|            rogue knew very well how to play his part.~ ~But let us leave
39  II,      XLIX|               some day. But let nobody play pranks on me, for either
40  II,      XLIX|           stand by to see fair or foul play, and back up swindles, and
41  II,      XLIX|           sharpers dare not attempt to play their tricks; and as the
42  II,      XLIX|              is better that men should play in houses of repute than
43  II,        LI|              That's all I ask for-fair play," said Sancho; "give me
44  II,      LXII|             the printers, and how they play into one another's hands.
45  II,    LXVIII|               life and death as with a play!~ ~He accompanied each verse