Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   esteem in which he was held, moved this man to compass his
 2   I,   AuthPre|    story the melancholy may be moved to laughter, and the merry
 3   I,      XIII|     which when heard of had so moved our compassion, and in consideration
 4   I,       XIV|  friend, none of the shepherds moved or stirred from the spot
 5   I,      XVII|    almost as if instigated and moved by a common impulse, made
 6   I,       XIX|       and spurring his mule he moved on.~ ~Don Quixote was mightily
 7   I,       XIX|     abuse Don Quixote, who now moved to anger, without any more
 8   I,        XX|      See there, senor! Heaven, moved by my tears and prayers,
 9   I,     XXVII|      frequent these mountains, moved by compassion, furnish me
10   I,    XXVIII|     true, though without being moved by his sighs and tears to
11   I,    XXVIII|        me in this lonely spot, moved more by his own villainy
12   I,      XXXI|   himself alone, without being moved by the hope of glory or
13   I,     XXXVI|  hearing the veiled lady sigh, moved by natural compassion drew
14   I,    XXXVII| Quixote leave off eating, and, moved by an impulse like that
15   I,     XXXIX|       needed. My two brothers, moved by my example, gave him
16   I,        XL|        the reed was raised and moved from side to side, as if
17   I,       XLI|     saw him weeping she was so moved that she rose from my feet
18   I,       XLI|      biscuit; and the captain, moved by I know not what compassion,
19   I,     XLIII|    musician whose voice has so moved you? But do not tell me
20   I,     XLIII|  attentions. But he had hardly moved at all when Don Quixote
21   I,      XLIX| chivalry was broached. And so, moved by compassion, he said to
22  II,         I|     dying day. The Archbishop, moved by repeated sensible, well-written
23  II,        IV|     once give it to the press, moved more by the profit that
24  II,       VII|    deign," said Sancho, deeply moved and with tears in his eyes; "
25  II,       XIV|        but Don Quixote had not moved away twenty paces when he
26  II,       XXI|  should not be lost, that they moved, nay, forced him, to say
27  II,       XXI|      hands, the priest, deeply moved and with tears in his eyes,
28  II,      XXIX|      own eyes that we have not moved five yards away from the
29  II,      XXIX|      gliding in midstream, not moved by any occult intelligence
30  II,   XXXVIII|      conceits would have never moved me, nor should I have been
31  II,       XLI|     Clavileno never stirred or moved from one spot."~ ~"And while
32  II,       LIV|        divine inspiration that moved his Majesty to carry out
33  II,       LIV|        who showed himself most moved was Don Pedro Gregorio,
34  II,       LVI|  yourself vanquished, and that moved by scruples of conscience
35  II,        LX|      them, which, as the party moved slowly, they were able to
36  II,        LX|      of Roque, and Claudia was moved by the sight of Don Vicente,
37  II,        LX|   cried, "how easily wert thou moved to carry out a thought so
38  II,       LXI|        those great masses that moved over the sea had so many
39  II,      LXII|       said Don Quixote; and he moved on to another case, where