Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           probably undergone less change since the seventeenth century
 2   I,  TransPre|        brought about a remarkable change of sentiment with regard
 3   I,  TransPre|              In pursuance of this change of plan, he hastily and
 4   I,  TransPre|      Quixote and Sancho undergo a change also. In the First Part,
 5   I,   Commend|    suppose so -~ Could Miraflores change to El Toboso,~ And London'
 6   I,        II|        given eight reals in small change or a piece of eight; moreover,
 7   I,       XII|           make so extraordinary a change. About this time the father
 8   I,       XIV|      disdain unveiled, and-bitter change!--~ All his suspicions turned
 9   I,        XV|         their making some move to change matters once more, and try,
10   I,       XVI|          worse of it, I would not change my hopes for the best title
11   I,       XXI|           Sancho, "or at least to change it for my own, which does
12   I,       XXI|          know if I might at least change trappings."~ ~"On that head
13   I,       XXI|    information, I say thou mayest change them, if so be thou hast
14   I,      XXII|            as with the brokers on change; in this way many of the
15   I,      XXII|          do, and fairly do, is to change this service and tribute
16   I,      XXIV|   jealousy; not that I feared any change in the constancy or faith
17   I,       XXV|           attendance upon us that change and alter everything with
18   I,     XXVII|           barber he begged him to change dresses, as it was fitter
19   I,     XXVII|       love when coy and strange?~ Change.~ What, if all fail, will
20   I,     XXVII|        lies; the answer saith~ In Change, in Madness, or in Death.~ ~
21   I,     XXXIV|      intention, and Camilla's may change perhaps between this and
22   I,     XXXIV|          Camilla uttered made him change his mind; but when he heard
23   I,    XXXVII|          that I had undergone any change or transformation did not
24   I,    XXXVII|           been mistaken as to the change of the lady princess Micomicona;
25   I,       XLI|          ours that has led her to change her religion; it is only
26   I,      XLIV|           more power to alter and change things, than human will."~ ~
27   I,      XLIX|       better for me to reform and change my studies, and read other
28  II,       III|     recording events which do not change or affect the truth of a
29  II,        IV|             said Samson; "honours change manners, and perhaps when
30  II,       XVI|           it is for enchanters to change one countenance into another,
31  II,     XVIII|         and kind;~ But all things change; she changed her mind,~
32  II,       XXV|          her jealousy I would not change her for the giantess Andandona,
33  II,      XXVI|          before my eyes, and then change and turn them into what
34  II,      XXIX| enchantments transform things and change their proper shapes; I do
35  II,      XXIX|           mean to say they really change them from one form into
36  II,      XXXI|       comes to my ass, I wouldn't change him for Senor Lancelot's
37  II,      XXXI|     Sancho's impertinence; and to change the conversation, and keep
38  II,      XLIV|          Arlanza.~ ~ Fain would I change with her, and give~ A petticoat
39  II,       LIV|         beforehand for another to change into), I decided, I say,