Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         leisurely pace he could hardly have reached before October
 2   I,       III|   cunning saddle-bags that were hardly seen on the horse's croup,
 3   I,        IV|  stepped out so briskly that he hardly seemed to tread the earth.~ ~
 4   I,      VIII|   knocked him down, and leaving hardly a hair in his beard, belaboured
 5   I,        XI| perfection."~ ~The goatherd had hardly done speaking, when the
 6   I,      XIII|         OTHER INCIDENTS~ ~ ~Bit hardly had day begun to show itself
 7   I,        XV|           answered Sancho, "for hardly had I laid hand on my tizona
 8   I,       XVI|      curtly and briefly that we hardly get a taste of them, all
 9   I,        XX|     move it, that you will have hardly quitted this spot when from
10   I,       XXI|     heart is pierced, and he is hardly able to keep from showing
11   I,     XXIII|      burned by the sun, that we hardly recognised him but that
12   I,       XXV|    sufficiently long-suffering, hardly shall I endure this anxiety,
13   I,     XXVII|      that they had in hand. But hardly had he sallied forth from
14   I,    XXVIII|         to say:~ ~"And they had hardly discovered me, when, as
15   I,       XXX|      AMUSING~ ~ ~The curate had hardly ceased speaking, when Sancho
16   I,      XXXV|         his journey; but he had hardly gone half-way when, harassed
17   I,     XXXVI|        Quixote's room, and they hardly had time to do so before
18   I,     XXXVI|        eyes that it was he, and hardly knowing what she did, and
19   I,    XXXVII|      said, "Ladies, this damsel hardly understands my language
20   I,       XLI|      and indeed they had few or hardly any) they submitted without
21   I,       XLI|         than I."~ ~The Moor had hardly heard these words when with
22   I,       XLI|       The Christian captive had hardly uttered these words, when
23   I,       XLI|      and brothers, that I shall hardly find anyone who knows me,
24   I,     XLIII|  attentive at once; but she had hardly heard two lines, as the
25   I,     XLIII|    conclusion, for daylight had hardly begun to appear when there
26   I,     XLIII|      him attentions. But he had hardly moved at all when Don Quixote
27  II,         I|        curate observed, "I have hardly said a word as yet; and
28  II,        IV|   knights-errant."~ ~Sancho had hardly uttered these words when
29  II,        VI|         that a young hussy that hardly knows how to handle a dozen
30  II,        XI|         of ours, where there is hardly a thing to be found without
31  II,      XIII|       love it so, that there is hardly a moment but I am kissing
32  II,       XIV|        glory at her coming. But hardly had the light of day made
33  II,     XXIII|    lover; were it not for this, hardly would the great Dulcinea
34  II,     XXXII|        pain of telling what can hardly be thought of, for in it
35  II,      XXXV|         voice and with a tongue hardly awake, held forth as follows:~ ~ ~
36  II,     XXXIX|       swoon, we buried her; and hardly had we covered her with
37  II,     XXXIX|         covered her with earth, hardly had we said our last farewells,
38  II,     XXXIX|   washes and cosmetics, she can hardly get anybody to love her,
39  II,        XL|         good joke indeed! I can hardly keep my seat upon Dapple,
40  II,     XLVII|        of fruit before him. But hardly had he tasted a morsel when
41  II,    XLVIII|      health."~ ~Don Quixote had hardly said this, when the chamber
42  II,        LV|        some useful laws, I made hardly any, as I was afraid they
43  II,       LIX|       good payer."~ ~Sancho had hardly uttered these words when