Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|      Phoebus of Spain, marvel of courtesy,~ Nor with thy famous arm
 2   I,       III|       valiant knight, until your courtesy grants me the boon I seek,
 3   I,        XI|     unenforced save of their own courtesy, shed the broad light bark
 4   I,      XIII| unrivalled in wit, unequalled in courtesy, unapproached in gentle
 5   I,      XIII|     which Ambrosio said, "Out of courtesy, senor, I will grant your
 6   I,       XXI|         assures her that so much courtesy, gentleness, and gallantry
 7   I,     XXIII|      hoarse voice but with great courtesy. Don Quixote returned his
 8   I,      XXIV|       the proofs of kindness and courtesy you have shown me, and would
 9   I,      XXIV|    acknowledged with any kind of courtesy, I entreat you, senor, by
10   I,    XXVIII|        would believe more out of courtesy than for any other reason.
11   I,      XXIX|          until your goodness and courtesy grant me a boon, which will
12   I,      XXIX|          damsel, "unless of your courtesy the boon I ask is first
13   I,      XXIX|          embraced her with great courtesy and politeness, and ordered
14   I,      XXIX|         to commend myself to his courtesy, and entrust the justice
15   I,       XXX|          dominions, since of his courtesy and magnanimity he has granted
16   I,     XXXVI|      every mark of affection and courtesy.~ ~He then asked Dorothea
17   I,       XLI|        than the crowns which the courtesy of the Frenchman had bestowed
18  II,        II|        of my achievements; of my courtesy? How do they treat the task
19  II,        II|        to your worship's valour, courtesy, accomplishments, and task,
20  II,       III|      Quixote received with great courtesy.~ ~The bachelor, though
21  II,        IX|        from whose discretion and courtesy I look for favours more
22  II,      XIII|          knights-errant, who are courtesy itself, your words don't
23  II,       XIV|      fight has not banished your courtesy, by it I would entreat you
24  II,     XVIII|      sign of good-will and great courtesy, and Don Quixote placed
25  II,      XXIV|          the author's labour and courtesy. One prince I know who makes
26  II,       XXX|        her high-bred air and her courtesy, but, above all, by what
27  II,       XXX|         graceful gaiety, and her courtesy. Don Quixote drew himself
28  II,       XXX|        and paramount princess of courtesy."~ ~"Gently, Senor Don Quixote
29  II,     XXXII|        yet modest, gracious from courtesy and courteous from good
30  II,     XXXII|        friend; I will repay your courtesy by taking care that my lord
31  II,     XXXIV|         and Don Quixote, in pure courtesy and politeness, held the
32  II,    XXXVII|         has learned the rules of courtesy in the school of your worship,
33  II,    XXXVII|          and by that measure the courtesy that is due to her."~ ~And
34  II,   XXXVIII|        deserves all the cream of courtesy and flower of polite usage;"
35  II,       XLI|        equal to carrying so much courtesy; let my master mount; bandage
36  II,    XLVIII|      right through the guts. The courtesy of my husband was noised
37  II,     LVIII|         arms that the beauty and courtesy enshrined in the nymphs
38  II,        LX|        not do to leave it to thy courtesy, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "
39  II,        LX|      worships be pleased of your courtesy to lend me sixty crowns,
40  II,        LX|   captains thanked Roque for his courtesy and generosity; for such
41  II,       LXI|        Don Quixote returned, "If courtesy breeds courtesy, yours,
42  II,       LXI|    returned, "If courtesy breeds courtesy, yours, sir knight, is daughter
43  II,    LXVIII|        does this mean? It is all courtesy and politeness in this house;
44  II,       LXX|         Don Quixote, "so that my courtesy may be answerable to your
45  II,     LXXII| Barcelona, the treasure-house of courtesy, haven of strangers, asylum