Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII| comfortably as he could on his beast, and taking out of the alforjas
 2   I,      XIII|       scorned; he wooed a wild beast, he pleaded with marble,
 3   I,       XIV|      Let him who calls me wild beast and basilisk, leave me alone
 4   I,       XIV|   pursue me not; for this wild beast, this basilisk, this ungrateful,
 5   I,        XV|  fallen to the lot of the poor beast."~ ~"There is nothing wonderful
 6   I,        XV|    what I wonder at is that my beast should have come off scot-free
 7   I,        XV|     say so because this little beast may now supply the want
 8   I,        XV|       and put me on top of thy beast in whatever fashion pleases
 9   I,      XVII|    pack-saddle on his squire's beast, whom likewise he helped
10   I,     XVIII|       he could not urge on his beast. When Don Quixote saw the
11   I,     XVIII|     far to go into battle on a beast of this kind."~ ~"That is
12   I,     XVIII|     Sancho the Good, mount thy beast and come along with me,
13   I,       XIX|      would hold, he loaded his beast, and then hastened to obey
14   I,       XIX|        and Sancho unloaded his beast, and stretched upon the
15   I,       XXI|      capparum, rigging out his beast to the ninety-nines and
16   I,      XXIV|   these solitudes like a brute beast, dwelling among them in
17   I,      XXIX|  barber settled himself on his beast, Sancho being left to go
18   I,      XXIX|       he can sit behind if the beast will bear it."~ ~"It will,
19   I,       XLI|      out of which I bought the beast on which she rides; and,
20   I,     XLVII|       some hippogriff or other beast of the kind; but to carry
21  II,         I|       turning him from a brute beast into a man. In short, he
22  II,         X|      arms and put her upon her beast, the lady, getting up from
23  II,        XI|      moment Sancho quitted his beast to go and help Don Quixote,
24  II,      XIII|     man, I am no better than a beast for the Church."~ ~"Well,
25  II,      XIII|     dapple is the colour of my beast. As to greyhounds, I can'
26  II,       XIX|        hard earth like a brute beast. Sometimes he gazes at the
27  II,       XIX|      licentiate carried on his beast.~ ~"It must not be that
28  II,       XXV|     let me finish foddering my beast, good sir; and then I'll
29  II,       XXV|  already said that this little beast gives no answer as to the
30  II,     XXVII|       in his wits to guide the beast, but Dapple followed the
31  II,    XXVIII|       ill-bestowed! O man more beast than human being! Now, when
32  II,    XXVIII|        discern that thou art a beast."~ ~Sancho regarded Don
33  II,      XXXI|  yourself, for the poor little beast is rather easily frightened,
34  II,     XXXIV|        the sight of the mighty beast, took to his heels as hard
35  II,     XXXIV|      in the teeth of some wild beast. In the end the tusked boar
36  II,      XLIV|        never mounted a quieter beast, or a pleasanter paced one,
37  II,        LI|        a man as if thou wert a beast, so great is the humility
38  II,        LV|  distress and anguish the poor beast found himself in. At length,
39  II,        LV|       he had made room for the beast to pass easily, and this
40  II,      LXII|      answer wouldst thou have, beast?" said Don Quixote; "is
41  II,    LXXIII|       Mingo, and Don Quixote's beast leaner than ever."~ ~So