Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      personal inspection of the wounded, one result of which was
 2   I,  TransPre|      How severely Cervantes was wounded may be inferred from the
 3   I,  TransPre|   gallant soldier, who had been wounded and had undergone captivity
 4   I,       III|  engaged in combat and came out wounded, it was not always that
 5   I,       III|        him. The comrades of the wounded perceiving the plight they
 6   I,       III|   allowed them to carry off the wounded, and with the same calmness
 7   I,         V|   Mantua, when Carloto left him wounded on the mountain side, a
 8   I,         V|        the very words which the wounded knight of the wood is said
 9   I,         V|         Mantua, who comes badly wounded, and to Senor Abindarraez,
10   I,         V|        said he, "for I am badly wounded through my horse's fault;
11   I,       VII|     over-fatigued, if not badly wounded."~ ~"Wounded no," said Don
12   I,       VII|       if not badly wounded."~ ~"Wounded no," said Don Quixote, "
13   I,      VIII|      against his will, and sore wounded, if not killed outright.
14   I,       XIV|      life I loathe,~ As by this wounded bosom thou canst see~ How
15   I,       XIV|       of her beauty. Some-those wounded by the irresistible shafts
16   I,       XVI|         down, to see the sorely wounded knight; and so great was
17   I,      XVII|          who lies on yonder bed wounded by the hands of the enchanted
18   I,     XVIII| imagined himself slain or badly wounded for certain, and recollecting
19   I,     XVIII|         this sinner is mortally wounded, as he vomits blood from
20   I,       XIX|     which was borne some sorely wounded or slain knight, to avenge
21   I,       XIX|  mourning and brought him badly wounded to the ground, and as he
22   I,       XXI|       to keep myself from being wounded or from wounding anyone:
23   I,      XXII|        him to the ground sorely wounded with a lance-thrust; and
24   I,       XXV|       the point of absence, the wounded to the heart's core, sends
25   I,      XXVI|      remember, it went on, 'The wounded, and wanting of sleep, and
26   I,     XXXIV|     because he had left Camilla wounded and had been himself the
27   I,    XXXVII|     there is a God; because the wounded skins are there at the head
28   I,     XXXIX|     alive in it, and they badly wounded), the chief galley of John
29  II,        XX|         of the dancers had been wounded. "As yet, thank God, no
30  II,        XX|      thank God, no one has been wounded," said he, "we are all safe
31  II,       XXI|         Don Quixote hearing the wounded man's entreaty, exclaimed
32  II,       XXI|     grave."~ ~"For one so badly wounded," observed Sancho at this
33  II,      XXVI|     pieces, King Marsilio badly wounded, and the Emperor Charlemagne
34  II,      XXXI|        Balbastro the smith, was wounded in.-Isn't all this true,
35  II,     XXXII|         flesh that he cannot be wounded, as was the famous Roland,
36  II,     XXXII|    related that he could not be wounded except in the sole of his
37  II,      XLVI|     fair hands bandaged all the wounded parts; and as she did so
38  II,    XLVIII|         dejected was the sorely wounded Don Quixote, with his face
39  II,     LVIII|        have cruelly pierced and wounded her; they say he is a little
40  II,        LX|     full speed in search of the wounded or slain Don Vicente. They
41  II,        LX|       come to this pass."~ ~The wounded gentleman opened his all