Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|            is the place Chrysostom spoke of, since you are anxious
 2   I,      XVII|            incomparable beauty you spoke of; but I, what did I have,
 3   I,        XX|          goat; but for all that he spoke to him and agreed with him
 4   I,     XXIII|             I thought your worship spoke of a clue in it," said Sancho.~ ~"
 5   I,      XXIV|            my departure arrived; I spoke one night to Luscinda, I
 6   I,       XXV|         would have it that animals spoke as they did in the days
 7   I,     XXVII|            been made. That night I spoke with Luscinda, and told
 8   I,    XXVIII|          in the city, and everyone spoke of it; especially when it
 9   I,       XXX|         have that mole your father spoke of," answered Don Quixote.~ ~"
10   I,       XXX|            he is the one my father spoke of, as the features of his
11   I,    XXXIII|      telling her that all the city spoke of nothing else but her
12   I,     XXXIV|        friend Anselmo heard him he spoke in such a way as to make
13   I,       XLI|           our departure. On this I spoke to twelve Spaniards, all
14   I,       XLI|            phrases, for though she spoke the bastard language, that,
15   I,       XLI|     following the day upon which I spoke to Zoraida in the garden,
16   I,     XLIII|            like a child Dona Clara spoke. "Let us go to sleep now,
17   I,       LII|           whose behalf it seems he spoke, he is entirely mistaken;
18  II,         I|            dealt with, Don Quixote spoke with such good sense that
19  II,         I|           and that though he often spoke like a highly intelligent
20  II,         I|      absurd, but, on the contrary, spoke so rationally that the chaplain
21  II,         I|           into a man. In short, he spoke in such a way that he cast
22  II,        II|          that is the name of him I spoke of) says the author of the
23  II,      VIII|          of an honest man, I never spoke ill of any enchanter, and
24  II,       XII|          true, for now and then he spoke in a way that surprised
25  II,       XVI|      things that show how truly he spoke who said, 'Est Deus in nobis,'
26  II,       XIX|         was some prince's, that he spoke of it in this way. "Not
27  II,     XXIII|            said in reply that they spoke the truth in every respect
28  II,     XXIII|     Quixote; I own I was wrong and spoke unadvisedly in saying that
29  II,     XXIII|          were with her and that we spoke to on the road from El Toboso!
30  II,     XXIII|           our mistress; and if you spoke to her, what did you say,
31  II,     XXIII|       didst point her out to me. I spoke to her, but she did not
32  II,     XXVII| attentively, and that none of them spoke to him or put any question
33  II,      XXIX|         when we come to the line I spoke of."~ ~"By God," said Sancho, "
34  II,      XXXI|          meant it that way; I only spoke because the affection I
35  II,      XXXI|      thought of Dapple here, and I spoke of him here; if I had thought
36  II,      XXXI|           house of the gentleman I spoke of that invited him-rest
37  II,    XXXIII|          the duchess, however, who spoke first, saying:~ ~"Now that
38  II,        XL|            have snuffled when they spoke, than to have put beards
39  II,         L|       plainly enough that the page spoke in a waggish vein; but the
40  II,      LIII|         whatever you like."~ ~"You spoke late," said Sancho. "I'd
41  II,       LIV|          own Morisco tongue Ricote spoke as follows in pure Castilian:~ ~"
42  II,       LXV|       present. It was silence that spoke for the lovers at that moment,
43  II,     LXVII|     retirement. Sancho came up and spoke in high praise of the generous