Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   Commend|    altars as an offering bear~ Valour respected by Oblivion.~
 2   I,         I|         while in the matter of valour he was not a whit behind
 3   I,        XV|      enable him to govern, and valour to attack and defend himself,
 4   I,        XV|       that good sense and that valour your worship speaks of,
 5   I,       XIX|     for me to put forth all my valour and resolution."~ ~"Unlucky
 6   I,       XXV|    showed his prudence, worth, valour, endurance, fortitude, and
 7   I,      XXVI|    putting the question of his valour aside, let us come to his
 8   I,      XXIX|     same spot by a man of such valour that, in spite of the commissary
 9   I,    XXXVII|         I trust to God and the valour of your heart."~ ~So said
10   I,        XL|      himself; and such was his valour that, without owing his
11   I,     XLVII|    envied for their virtue and valour by many princes and other
12   I,     XLVII|      whom virtue is odious and valour hateful. This, senor, is
13   I,     XLVII|       the piety of AEneas, the valour of Achilles, the misfortunes
14   I,         L|   these dusky waves, prove the valour of thy stout heart and cast
15   I,       LII| adventures there worthy of his valour and high intelligence. Of
16  II,         I|   comparisons of wit with wit, valour with valour, beauty with
17  II,         I|      wit with wit, valour with valour, beauty with beauty, birth
18  II,         I|     thousand gentlemen, men of valour and wisdom, and took up
19  II,        II|         What do they say of my valour; of my achievements; of
20  II,        II|           As to your worship's valour, courtesy, accomplishments,
21  II,        IV|      rightly) that the mean of valour lies between the extremes
22  II,      VIII|       unequalled in wisdom and valour."~ ~"Well, to tell the truth,
23  II,        XI|        it is rashness, and not valour, for a single man to attack
24  II,      XVII|      entirely withhold it; for valour that trenches upon temerity
25  II,      XVII|      his power and ability the valour of Don Quixote, at the sight
26  II,      XVII|       can prevail against true valour? The enchanters may be able
27  II,      XVII| rashness; for I know well what valour is, that it is a virtue
28  II,      XVII|       a coward to rise to true valour; and believe me, Senor Don
29  II,        XX|      Birth" of the third, and "Valour" of the fourth. Those that
30  II,     XXIII|      more largely endowed with valour than he who has a small
31  II,      XXVI|    undertaking; but he, in his valour and anger, will not accept
32  II,    XXVIII|    thee know, Sancho, that the valour which is not based upon
33  II,      XXXI| knights-errant just as much as valour. However, he said they might
34  II,     XXXVI|        or obscure the light of valour and virtue. I say so, because
35  II,   XXXVIII|        hope of relief from the valour or might of any knight-errant,
36  II,     XXXIX|       adventure for his mighty valour alone.' This done, he drew
37  II,        XL|      shed every prosperity and valour upon your heart, that it
38  II,      XLIV|      trophy of the placard the valour of the great Don Quixote
39  II,      LIII|     lost unless your skill and valour come to our support."~ ~
40  II,     LVIII|       thou hast told me of the valour of the one and the drolleries
41  II,     LVIII|        he may have as a man of valour, that could offer what my
42  II,      LXII|        fancy all mighty men of valour are dancers, and all knights-errant
43  II,     LXIII|       not that rashness is not valour? Faint prospects of success