Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|      who cannot defend himself; mount your steed and take your
 2   I,         V|        to him to be the easiest mount for him; and collecting
 3   I,       VII|      him with a more honourable mount when a chance of it presented
 4   I,      VIII|       delay helped the friar to mount, who, trembling, terrified,
 5   I,         X|         master was returning to mount Rocinante, he approached
 6   I,         X|       him, and, before he could mount, he went on his knees before
 7   I,         X|      his hauberk, helped him to mount Rocinante, and mounting
 8   I,      XVII| likewise he helped to dress and mount the ass; after which he
 9   I,     XVIII|       it was out of my power to mount upon it, nor could I even
10   I,     XVIII|        that what I say is true; mount thy ass and follow them
11   I,     XVIII|  Nevertheless, Sancho the Good, mount thy beast and come along
12   I,     XVIII|         are liable to all this. Mount, friend, and lead the way,
13   I,     XXIII|     having taken my advice, but mount Rocinante if you can, and
14   I,       XXV|        I will even take care to mount the highest of these rocks
15   I,      XXIX|         serve me well enough to mount on the haunches of one of
16   I,      XXIX|       present the curate should mount, and that the three should
17   I,      XLII|          Don Quixote offered to mount guard over the castle lest
18   I,     XLVII|       signs commanded Sancho to mount his ass and take Rocinante'
19   I,      XLIX|      see if you could once more mount your good Rocinante, who
20   I,       LII|       Aid me, friend Sancho, to mount the enchanted cart, for
21  II,         X|        him that as he got up to mount Dapple, he spied, coming
22  II,         X|       were she-asses, the usual mount with village girls; but
23  II,         X|      Cordovan or Mexican how to mount; she cleared the back of
24  II,        XI|        and having helped him to mount Rocinante, he said to him, "
25  II,       XIV|     Quixote, "that thou wouldst mount a scaffold in order to see
26  II,       XIV|    Quixote waited for Sancho to mount into the cork tree he of
27  II,      XXIV|        accept the invitation to mount, though he did that to supper
28  II,      XXVI|        Melisendra come down and mount, and word was brought to
29  II,     XXVII|         ape, which he taught to mount upon his shoulder on his
30  II,    XXVIII|    through my shoulders; let us mount and get away from this;
31  II,     XXXII|  arduous toils whereby the good mount upwards to the abodes of
32  II,     XXXIV|     could and strove in vain to mount a tall oak. As he was clinging
33  II,        XL|       but to fancy I'm going to mount him, either in the saddle
34  II,       XLI|     knight who has heart for it mount this machine."~ ~Here Sancho
35  II,       XLI|      Sancho exclaimed, "I don't mount, for neither have I the
36  II,       XLI|         courtesy; let my master mount; bandage my eyes and commit
37  II,       XLI|     With this they went back to mount Clavileno, and as they were
38  II,       XLI|         thine eyes, Sancho, and mount; for one who sends for us
39  II,       XLI|        their former smoothness. Mount, your worship, and blindfold
40  II,       XLI|        rider in the saddle must mount first."~ ~"That is true,"
41  II,       XLI|  treacherous about him; you may mount without any fear, Senor
42  II,       XLI|     slowly, Sancho proceeded to mount, and, after settling himself
43  II,       XLI| regulate this peg, so as not to mount up where we shall be burned."~ ~