Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,     XXIII|     Countenance, "and I am very glad that thou art willing to
 2   I,     XXXIV|       see that Lothario was not glad, still he imagined it was
 3   I,    XXXVII|         the rest, I am heartily glad that her ladyship the queen
 4   I,        XL|     from Constantinople, rather glad to be so near Spain, not
 5   I,       XLI| satisfied likewise; and then in glad silence and with cheerful
 6   I,       XLI|        of her own free will, as glad, I imagine, to find herself
 7   I,      XLII|         to it that we should be glad if it were to begin again,
 8   I,      XLII|  everybody was well pleased and glad at the captive's good fortune;
 9   I,     XLIII|       though I should have been glad if that could be, being
10   I,     XLIII|        and I was surprised, and glad; he watched me, unsuspected
11   I,      XLVI|         that he would have been glad if the earth had opened
12   I,         L|         this reason I should be glad were fortune soon to offer
13   I,       LII|        and value."~ ~"I am very glad of that," returned his wife; "
14  II,       III|        say they would have been glad if the author had left out
15  II,       III|     there are many who would be glad to know what he did with
16  II,         V|         friend, that you are so glad?"~ ~To which he replied, "
17  II,         V|        s will, I should be very glad not to be so well pleased
18  II,         V|     mean by saying you would be glad, if it were God's will,
19  II,         V|           replied Sancho, "I am glad because I have made up my
20  II,         V|      right in saying I would be glad, if it were God's will,
21  II,      VIII|      well; but still I would be glad if your worship would dissolve
22  II,        IX|   though Sancho would have been glad had it been quite dark,
23  II,        XI|         instant Don Quixote was glad of it, believing that some
24  II,       XXV|        said Sancho, "I would be glad if your worship would make
25  II,    XXVIII| good-for-nothing squire I'll be glad to be left a pauper without
26  II,      XXXI|       made answer, "I should be glad if your worship would do
27  II,    XXXIII|        overhear us, I should be glad if the senor governor would
28  II,     XXXIV|        of which Sancho was very glad, taking it to be a good
29  II,      XXXV|       the expectant rivers; the glad earth, the unclouded sky,
30  II,     XXXVI|       the address to it; I'd be glad if your discretion would
31  II,    XXXVII|      and duchess were extremely glad to see how readily Don Quixote
32  II,         L|   gerfalcon, of which I am very glad, and my lord the duke, of
33  II,         L|       it seems to make my heart glad."~ ~"You will be glad too,"
34  II,         L|     heart glad."~ ~"You will be glad too," said the page, "when
35  II,        LI|        other towns.~ ~I am very glad my lady the duchess has
36  II,      LIII|     duke will be beyond measure glad to see him."~ ~They all
37  II,       LIV|         mounted on Dapple, half glad, half sad, he paced along
38  II,      LVII|         of La Mancha? Still I'm glad to see my Teresa behaved
39  II,        LX|        of man; he was extremely glad, therefore, to meet him
40  II,       LXV|       to say I should have been glad had it turned out just the
41  II,       LXV|        know the viceroy will be glad that the worthy Ricote should
42  II,      LXVI| adversity just as much as to be glad in prosperity; I judge by
43  II,      LXVI|     when I was a governor I was glad, now that I am a squire
44  II,       LXX|     usual for the winners to be glad and the losers sorry, there