Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     understand it, the old folk praise it."~ ~But it would be idle
 2   I,   AuthPre|        it, nor the wise fail to praise it. Finally, keep your aim
 3   I,       III|       that will redound to your praise and the benefit of the human
 4   I,        IX|         everlasting and notable praise, nor should it be withheld
 5   I,        IX|      give freedom to his pen in praise of so worthy a knight, he
 6   I,        XI|   Teresa of the hillside~ At my praise of thee was sore;~ Said, "
 7   I,       XII|         faith, this was said in praise of the good priest in more
 8   I,       XVI|         that if I do not myself praise it, it is because of what
 9   I,      XXIV|       cause Don Fernando had to praise Luscinda, it gave me uneasiness
10   I,       XXV|       and something said in his praise; though if he were here
11   I,      XXVI|        his sadness, and some in praise of Dulcinea; but, when he
12   I,     XXVII|        me she thought worthy of praise; and besides we had a hundred
13   I,      XXIX|        arm."~ ~"Enough; no more praise," said Don Quixote at this, "
14   I,       XXX|      more circumspect with your praise and abuse; and say nothing
15   I,    XXXIII|         and write verses in her praise, and if he was unwilling
16   I,     XXXIV|         virtues that can confer praise, honour, and happiness upon
17   I,     XXXIV|   pastime than making verses in praise of Camilla that would preserve
18   I,    XXXVII|    lofty, and deserving of high praise, but not such as should
19   I,    XLVIII|        bread from the many than praise from the few; then my book
20   I,       LII| ACADEMICIAN~ OF ARGAMASILLA, IN PRAISE OF ROCINANTE,~ STEED OF
21   I,       LII|         and ambition of merited praise; and moreover it is to be
22  II,       III|     understand it, the old folk praise it; in a word, it is so
23  II,        IV|       so than by any thought of praise."~ ~Whereat Sancho observed, "
24  II,        VI|     entitle them to any fame or praise beyond this. From all I
25  II,        VI|         strange were it not so; praise has ever been the reward
26  II,      VIII|         reach those extremes of praise that fair fame carries with
27  II,      XIII|       in the expression is high praise? Disown sons and daughters,
28  II,      XIII|        degree deserves the same praise; and to see them again I
29  II,      XIII|         wine whoreson by way of praise."~ ~"Well," said Sancho, "
30  II,      XIII|       it is to be understood as praise. But tell me, senor, by
31  II,      XVII|      bred! Thy own deeds be thy praise, valiant Manchegan, and
32  II,       XXV|       gone rather too far in my praise; but whatever I may be,
33  II,     XXXII|         and that is the highest praise that it is in my power to
34  II,      XXXV|        thee, great hero who all praise transcends,~ La Mancha's
35  II,      XLIV|       known to the world by the praise of your highness than by
36  II,      XLVI|           Modesty their highest praise.~ ~ Men of prudence and
37  II,         L|        the duchess and the duke praise them highly."~ ~"Then you
38  II,     LXVII|       came up and spoke in high praise of the generous disposition
39  II,    LXXIII|     word, the being to whom all praise is appropriate, be it ever
40  II,    LXXIII|        the curate bestowed vast praise upon the worthy and honourable