Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|         they had been two mortal enemies. The others strove to make
 2   I,        IX|         though, as they are such enemies of ours, it is conceivable
 3   I,     XVIII|         are these two lords such enemies?"~ ~"They are at enmity,"
 4   I,     XVIII|        revenged himself upon his enemies. But turn thine eyes to
 5   I,     XVIII|          were transfixing mortal enemies in earnest. The shepherds
 6   I,        XX|       sound from among all those enemies that were with the dead
 7   I,     XXVII|         vengeance on my greatest enemies (which might have been easily
 8   I,     XXXIV|       for the muses are not such enemies of mine but that they visit
 9   I,     XXXIX|         alone in the midst of my enemies, who were in such numbers
10   I,     XXXIX|          by a host of determined enemies in their own country? But
11   I,       XLI|     father into the power of his enemies?"~ ~To which Zoraida made
12   I,       XLI|          these dogs, our natural enemies? Cursed be the hour when
13   I,       XLI|      they had been our bitterest enemies, and from Zoraida they took
14  II,         I|         in order to enjoy it his enemies disparaged and threw doubts
15  II,       III|  existence, for the blood of the enemies he had slain was not yet
16  II,        VI|   horseback; nor do we only know enemies in pictures, but in their
17  II,         X|        flocks of sheep armies of enemies, and much more to the same
18  II,       XIV|          be that, as he has many enemies who are enchanters, and
19  II,       XIV|        these said enchanters his enemies transformed the shape and
20  II,       XIV|        you will kill one of your enemies, the enchanters."~ ~"Thy
21  II,       XIV|        said Don Quixote, "for of enemies the fewer the better;" and
22  II,       XIV|          resembling him, whom my enemies have here put before me
23  II,       XVI|   hypocrisy and vainglory, those enemies that subtly take possession
24  II,      XVII|        by experience that I have enemies, visible and invisible,
25  II,      XXII|        and want are the declared enemies of all these; which he said
26  II,     XXVII|     revenge yourselves upon your enemies; and having many times thought
27  II,     XXVII|      commanded to do good to our enemies and to love them that hate
28  II,    XXVIII|         of at the hands of their enemies."~ ~"He does not fly who
29  II,     XXXII|      transformed; in her have my enemies revenged themselves upon
30  II,    XXXIII|         quarrel with my master's enemies, who seem to be many and
31  II,    XXXVII|       Rodriguez, "are always our enemies; and as they are the haunting
32  II,     XLVII|       Sancho Panza, that certain enemies of mine and of the island
33  II,      LIII|       islands or cities from the enemies that choose to attack them.
34  II,      LIII|        is crushed, thanks to the enemies that have been trampling
35  II,       LIV|     viper in the bosom by having enemies in the house. In short it
36  II,       LIV|          my king if I helped his enemies, I would not go with thee
37  II,        LV|        doctors persecuted me and enemies crushed my bones; nor had
38  II,        LV|        doctor, would have it so. Enemies attacked us by night and
39  II,       LVI| notwithstanding the malice of my enemies marry him, for beyond a
40  II,        LX|          He wished, he said, his enemies the Cadells could be deprived
41  II,      LXVI|        you are the one whom mine enemies the enchanters changed into