Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     and phrases should not be changed without good reason. Of
 2   I,  TransPre|  ignorance that the world had changed since his great-grandfather'
 3   I,         V|    his senses and had not yet changed from a quiet country gentleman
 4   I,       XII|       to be known that he had changed his dress with no other
 5   I,      XIII|     king did not die, but was changed by magic art into a raven,
 6   I,     XVIII|      will run a risk of being changed for another. But attend
 7   I,       XXI|   stretched to let one ass be changed for another; I should like
 8   I,    XXVIII|     of Don Fernando, Cardenio changed colour and broke into a
 9   I,      XXIX|      done by Don Quixote; who changed colour at every word, not
10   I,     XXXII|     see; and then the serpent changed itself into an old ancient
11   I,     XXXVI|     fancied that Don Fernando changed colour and looked as though
12   I,     XXXIX|     on his way to Flanders. I changed my plans, joined him, served
13   I,       XLI|    Meanwhile, the wind having changed we were compelled to head
14   I,       XLI|    for after a while the wind changed in our favour, and made
15   I,      XLIV|     and as to its having been changed from a caparison into a
16   I,      XLVI|    extent satisfied; for they changed the pack-saddles, but not
17   I,      XLIX| course of time they have been changed one for another, and that
18   I,      XLIX|      England, who still lives changed into a raven, and is unceasingly
19  II,         X|      a spite against him, has changed her form for the sake of
20  II,         X|    thy unparagoned beauty and changed thy features into those
21  II,         X|      has not at the same time changed mine into those of some
22  II,         X|      but they transformed and changed her into a shape as mean
23  II,         X|        ye scoundrels, to have changed the pearls of my lady's
24  II,       XIV|   about the enchanters having changed the face of the Knight of
25  II,      XVII|     be from this time forward changed, altered, transformed, and
26  II,      XVII|  usage of knights-errant, who changed their names when they pleased,
27  II,     XVIII|    But all things change; she changed her mind,~ And what she
28  II,       XIX|     returned, or bartered, or changed; for it is an inseparable
29  II,     XXIII|  seems to have felt for them, changed into so many lakes, which
30  II,     XXIII|      bewailing your fate, was changed into a river of his own
31  II,     XXIII|   such power in it as to have changed my master's right senses
32  II,       XXX|      myself, unless they have changed me in the cradle, I mean
33  II,     XXXII|       found her enchanted and changed from a princess into a peasant,
34  II,     XXXII|       my message to her, they changed her into a common peasant
35  II,     XXXII|     smitten, that is altered, changed, and transformed; in her
36  II,     XXXII|      or sifting; for, as they changed her to me, it is no wonder
37  II,     XXXII|       it is no wonder if they changed her to him. Dulcinea is
38  II,     XXXIX|       grave itself; she being changed into an ape of brass, and
39  II,      XLIV|    him that he would not have changed places with the emperor
40  II,        LI|     that watered his wine, or changed the name, was to forfeit
41  II,       LIV|  hundred crowns saved, which, changed into gold, they smuggle
42  II,      LVII|  altering my features as they changed his who encountered you
43  II,     LVIII|  Spanish histories."~ ~Sancho changed the subject, and said to
44  II,       LIX|      I am in it and if he has changed my name."~ ~"From your talk,
45  II,      LXVI|   mine enemies the enchanters changed into the lacquey you speak