Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|      eat, and once more he fell asleep, leaving them marvelling
 2   I,        XV|        devil, who is not always asleep, so ordained it that feeding
 3   I,       XVI|       were quiet and the family asleep she would come in search
 4   I,      XVII|     Sancho, my friend, art thou asleep? sleepest thou, friend Sancho?"~ ~"
 5   I,     XXIII|     them and leave them to fall asleep: and as the wicked are always
 6   I,     XXXII|       this time Don Quixote was asleep, and they thought it best
 7   I,    XXXIII| declined, and there he remained asleep until the return of Anselmo,
 8   I,    XXXIII|      her own room, and Lothario asleep, imagined that he had stayed
 9   I,      XXXV|       not open, for he was fast asleep, and dreaming that he was
10   I,      XXXV|       was worse than his master asleep, so much had his master'
11   I,      XXXV|         on the bed, and he fell asleep with every appearance of
12   I,      XXXV|        thought that Anselmo was asleep, she packed up the most
13   I,       XLI|    their guard and most of them asleep. We told him why we hesitated,
14   I,       XLI|     that he was and that he was asleep.~ ~"Then it will be necessary
15   I,      XLII|          Listen, whoever is not asleep, and you will hear a muleteer'
16   I,     XLIII|             With this they fell asleep, and deep silence reigned
17   I,     XLIII|       inn. The only persons not asleep were the landlady's daughter
18   I,     XLIII|       who are within are either asleep, or else are not in the
19   I,      XLIV|         they were seeking lying asleep by the side of a muleteer,
20   I,      XLVI|   entered the room where he was asleep, taking his his rest after
21  II,         I|     sleep, or rather still half asleep."~ ~"That is another mistake,"
22  II,        IV|     with the late frays we fell asleep as if it had been on four
23  II,        IV|         doubt, that we are fast asleep in the straw here, but let
24  II,        IX|        all the inhabitants were asleep, and stretched on the broad
25  II,       XII|    horse.~ ~Sancho at last fell asleep at the foot of a cork tree,
26  II,       XII|         over to Sancho, who was asleep, he shook him by the arm
27  II,      XIII|        so the pair of them fell asleep clinging to the now nearly
28  II,        XX|         no reply because he was asleep, nor would he have wakened
29  II,      XXII|        appearance of being fast asleep.~ ~They stretched him on
30  II,     XXIII|       them, and found I was not asleep but thoroughly awake. Nevertheless,
31  II,     XXVII|      him while Sancho Panza was asleep on his back, adopting the
32  II,     XLIII|        what's more, while we're asleep we're all equal, great and
33  II,      XLIV|      here; and even if she were asleep and did not waken, my singing
34  II,      XLIV|         the duchess is no doubt asleep, and everybody in the house
35  II,      XLIV|          With outstretched legs asleep;~ ~ O thou, most valiant
36  II,      XLIX|      night, when our father was asleep, to see the whole town;
37  II,       LIV|     doubt about it, for I'm not asleep, nor am I drunk just now."~ ~
38  II,       LIV|     over them, and they dropped asleep on their very table and
39  II,      LXVI|      your thirst if so be it is asleep."~ ~"I take the offer,"
40  II,    LXVIII|         is that so long as I am asleep I have neither fear nor
41  II,       LXX|        Don Quixote.~ ~They fell asleep, both of them, and Cide