Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XVI|     cautious steps entered the chamber where the three were quartered,
 2   I,       XXI|        lead him to the queen's chamber, where the knight will find
 3   I,       XXI|         to some richly adorned chamber of the palace, where, having
 4   I,       XXI| princess at the grating of the chamber where she sleeps, which
 5   I,       XXI|      betakes him thence to his chamber, flings himself on his bed,
 6   I,     XXVII|   there was no one else in the chamber. Soon afterwards Luscinda
 7   I,    XXVIII|      One night, as I was in my chamber with no other companion
 8   I,    XXVIII|        image that stood in the chamber, placed it as a witness
 9   I,    XXVIII|      this gentleman entered my chamber without my consent?'~ ~"
10   I,    XXVIII|  concealing Don Fernando in my chamber; for as yet I was unable
11   I,    XXXIII| occasions, shut himself into a chamber and posted himself to watch
12   I,      XXXV|      heard a loud noise in the chamber, and Don Quixote shouting
13   I,      XLII|        having retired to their chamber, and the others having disposed
14   I,         L|       they lead him to another chamber where he finds the tables
15   I,         L|      enter unexpectedly by the chamber door, and herself by his
16  II,         X|  seated in the sumptuous state chamber proper to her rank; and
17  II,     XXIII|     crystal, where, in a lower chamber, strangely cool and entirely
18  II,     XXIII|        passing through another chamber a procession of two lines
19  II,      XXXI|     ushered Don Quixote into a chamber hung with rich cloth of
20  II,     XXXII|     her damsels in a very cool chamber. Sancho replied that, though
21  II,   XXXVIII|       way many a time into the chamber of the deceived Antonomasia (
22  II,       XLI| therefore to retire now to thy chamber, as though thou wert going
23  II,      XLII|        as they had entered the chamber he closed the door after
24  II,      XLIV|      to wait upon myself in my chamber."~ ~"Indeed, Senor Don Quixote,"
25  II,      XLIV|         shall as soon enter my chamber as fly. If your highness
26  II,      XLIV|        hinder you; and in your chamber you will find all the utensils
27  II,      XLIV|  having supped, retired to his chamber alone, refusing to allow
28  II,      XLIV|       the grated window of his chamber, so he must be awake; sing,
29  II,      XLVI|     let a lute be placed in my chamber to-night; and I will comfort
30  II,      XLVI|  Quixote found a guitar in his chamber; he tried it, opened the
31  II,      XLVI|     through the grating of his chamber, and flying from one side
32  II,     XLVII|    palace, where in a spacious chamber there was a table laid out
33  II,     XLVII|    private. Sancho ordered the chamber to be cleared, the majordomo
34  II,    XLVIII|     hardly said this, when the chamber door flew open with a loud
35  II,      LXII|       and they repaired to the chamber where the rest of the gentlemen
36  II,      LXII|       locked himself up in the chamber where the head was. He explained
37  II,      LXII|    another room underneath the chamber in which the head stood.
38  II,      LXII|     with him that day into the chamber where the head was, it was
39  II,       LXX|     night in a cot in the same chamber with Don Quixote, a thing
40  II,       LXX|         than in that luxurious chamber in company. And so well
41  II,       LXX|     lord and lady, entered the chamber, crowned with the garland