Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      that Sancho Panza did not enter into the original scheme,
 2   I,       III|       book in which he used to enter the straw and barley he
 3   I,      XIII|       mean to say, nor does it enter into my thoughts, that the
 4   I,        XV|        the shepherdess Marcela enter, and after having wandered
 5   I,       XXI|    late joke that he would not enter them on any account; so
 6   I,       XXI|        if I do not contrive to enter it, it will be my own fault,
 7   I,       XXI|       the instant they see him enter the gate of the city, may
 8   I,       XXI|    door of the hall there will enter a hideous and diminutive
 9   I,      XXVI|     could not bring himself to enter it though it was an hour
10   I,      XXVI|       into which he refused to enter. He told them, moreover,
11   I,      XXVI|     why it did not suit him to enter it; but be begged them to
12   I,     XXVII|    mind of reason. I could not enter the house, nor was I capable
13   I,      XXXV|       s room, and on trying to enter to see who it was, he found
14   I,     XXXVI|      stood up and attempted to enter the room; observing which
15   I,      XLII|    worship may with confidence enter and take your ease in this
16   I,      XLII|       to give her a reception. Enter, your worship, I say, into
17   I,     XLIII|       judgment in venturing to enter the castle again, after
18   I,      XLIV|         should at this instant enter the inn; which said barber,
19   I,         L|     than any of the others, to enter unexpectedly by the chamber
20  II,        II|        housekeeper, "you don't enter here, you bag of mischief
21  II,      VIII|    Quixote made up his mind to enter the city at nightfall, and
22  II,     XVIII|      first of all, he meant to enter the cave of Montesinos,
23  II,       XIX| Basilio. Don Quixote would not enter the village, although the
24  II,        XX|      of various sorts began to enter the arcade at different
25  II,      XXII|       he had a great desire to enter it and see with his own
26  II,     XXIII|        going, so I resolved to enter it and rest myself for a
27  II,      XXIX|     calling and inviting me to enter it, and in it go to give
28  II,     XXXVI|        with blood that letters enter, and the release of so great
29  II,     XXXVI|   waits for your permission to enter. I have spoken." And with
30  II,     XXXVI|     Distressed Duenna. Bid her enter, O stupendous squire, and
31  II,      XLIV|       like them, shall as soon enter my chamber as fly. If your
32  II,      XLIV|     not to say a damsel, shall enter your room. I am not the
33  II,      XLIV|    refusing to allow anyone to enter with him to wait on him,
34  II,    XLVIII|      allow Senora Rodriguez to enter; but as he went to shut
35  II,         L|     soon as the duenna saw her enter Don Quixote's room, not
36  II,        LI|     only here but with all who enter upon governments.~ ~Last
37  II,       LII|        him and enabling him to enter into combat with me; and
38  II,       LVI|     one.~ ~The first person to enter the-field and the lists
39  II,     LVIII|  neither care nor sorrow shall enter."~ ~She held her peace and
40  II,     LXXII|       that city, I declined to enter it, in order to drag his