Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|            likely to have a strong feeling on the subject of the sham
 2   I,      VIII|            the waist. Don Quixote, feeling the weight of this prodigious
 3   I,        XV|         while to hobble Rocinante, feeling sure, from what he knew
 4   I,       XVI|          with her hands before her feeling for her lover, encountered
 5   I,       XVI|          At this Sancho awoke, and feeling this mass almost on top
 6   I,     XVIII|        couple of ribs in his body. Feeling himself so smitten, he imagined
 7   I,     XVIII|            put in his fingers, and feeling about asked him, "How many
 8   I,       XIX|        that they pushed on, Sancho feeling sure that as the road was
 9   I,       XIX|          that has beaten them, and feeling sore and ashamed of it may
10   I,       XIX|         his master to follow, who, feeling that Sancho was right, did
11   I,        XX|           they advanced the meadow feeling their way, for the darkness
12   I,        XX|          an old Christian; and the feeling he displayed touched his
13   I,      XXIV|       length growing impatient and feeling my heart languishing with
14   I,       XXV|     bearest me, or as a madman not feeling the evil thou bringest me.
15   I,     XXVII|        times like a stone, without feeling or consciousness; and I
16   I,    XXVIII|   compassion; and so, as the first feeling of bewilderment passed away,
17   I,      XXIX|            by them, so great is my feeling of shame at the mere thought
18   I,    XXXIII|            it to thy safe keeping, feeling sure that by this means,
19   I,    XXXIII|        this, then, was a heathen's feeling about friendship, how much
20   I,    XXXIII|            without honour or right feeling, since I attempt and do
21   I,    XXXIII|       shame and confusion, and he, feeling as it were his honour touched
22   I,    XXXIII|          if he acted thus from not feeling confidence that she would
23   I,     XXXIV|          he pretended with so much feeling and apparent sincerity,
24   I,      XXXV|       inclinations unrestrainedly, feeling confident that her mistress
25   I,     XXXVI|        delivered with such earnest feeling and such tears that all
26   I,     XLIII|         straw-loft.~ ~Don Quixote, feeling the roughness of the rope
27   I,      XLIV| opportunity that presented itself, feeling sure that the order of chivalry
28   I,       XLV|        concord and hater of peace, feeling himself slighted and made
29   I,       LII|           Sancho, was on all fours feeling about for one of the table-knives
30   I,       LII|         and so strongly is this my feeling, that if now it were proposed
31   I,       LII|           of my moderation, from a feeling that additional suffering
32  II,        IV|           from under me without my feeling it."~ ~ ~"That is an easy
33  II,         X|       field. The she-ass, however, feeling the point more acutely than
34  II,      XXII|        with great ease and without feeling any weight, which made them
35  II,     XXIII|       delusive phantom; but touch, feeling, the collected thoughts
36  II,      XXXI|            entered the castle, but feeling some twinges of conscience
37  II,       XLI|     successful.~ ~Don Quixote now, feeling the blast, said, "Beyond
38  II,       XLI|           on the end of a cane. On feeling the heat Sancho said, "May
39  II,    LXVIII|        incapable of any emotion or feeling whatever. I lie awake while
40  II,     LXXIV|           leaving the world with a feeling of compunction at having
41  II,     LXXIV|       softens down in the heir the feeling of grief the dead man might