Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         To call "Don Quixote" a sad book, preaching a pessimist
 2   I,  TransPre|        doubt "Don Quixote" is a sad book; no doubt to some minds
 3   I,  TransPre|        to some minds it is very sad that a man who had just
 4   I,         V|      road for the village, very sad to hear what absurd stuff
 5   I,      XIII|         of his life; from which sad story may be gathered how
 6   I,       XIV|         dove,~ The envied owl's sad note, the wail of woe~ That
 7   I,     XVIII|      witnessing the acts of thy sad tragedy, it was out of my
 8   I,     XVIII|        in this mood, looking so sad, Don Quixote said to him:~ ~"
 9   I,     XVIII|        Don Quixote, hearing the sad news his squire gave him; "
10   I,      XXIV|       to break the thread of my sad story with any question
11   I,     XXVII|     unhappy gentleman began his sad story in nearly the same
12   I,     XXVII|       last I took my departure, sad and dejected, my heart filled
13   I,     XXVII|     plain omens pointing to the sad event and misfortune that
14   I,    XXVIII|         of. I remember well how sad and dreary those days and
15   I,    XXVIII|         in these words:~ ~"This sad intelligence reached my
16   I,      XXIX|         is the true story of my sad adventures; judge for yourselves
17   I,      XXXI|         am hers."~ ~"Ah! what a sad state your worship's brains
18   I,      XXXV|        completely, he repaired, sad at heart and dejected, to
19   I,      XXXV|        household to witness the sad fate which had befallen
20   I,     XXXIX| prisoner in his power, the only sad being among so many filled
21   I,     XXXIX|         made his death the more sad was that he was slain by
22   I,     XLVII|      attack; now picturing some sad tragic incident, now some
23   I,       LII|       fair lady whose tears and sad aspect show plainly that
24   I,       LII|         came to the ground in a sad plight.~ ~Sancho Panza,
25   I,       LII|       my heart that has been so sad and heavy all these ages
26  II,         V|       spent; though it makes me sad to have to leave thee and
27  II,         X|       of his lance, filled with sad and troubled forebodings;
28  II,     XVIII|        to Don Quixote as it was sad and sorrowful to Sancho
29  II,       XXI|         grief at his misery and sad fate, and Don Quixote, dismounting
30  II,     XXIII|        what you bade me on that sad day when I lost you; I took
31  II,     XXIII|   brings back to her memory the sad fate of her lost lover;
32  II,      XLIV|        main cause of my looking sad; and of all the offers your
33  II,       LII|     them, and uttering moans so sad, so deep, and so doleful
34  II,       LIV|         Dapple, half glad, half sad, he paced along on his road
35  II,        LX|        that wove the web of her sad story?~ ~ ~Roque Guinart
36  II,     LXIII|     with those charged with our sad expatriation to protest
37  II,     LXIII|      weary. Here, sirs, ends my sad story, as true as it is
38  II,      LXIV|      left Don Quixote in such a sad plight.~ ~ ~ ~
39  II,      LXVI|     squire and on foot I am not sad; and I have heard say that
40  II,      LXVI|        stop for an instant, for sad thoughts and unhappy circumstances
41  II,       LXX|    these disguises, as it was a sad thing for a gentleman of