Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| translated 'Don Quixote' without understanding Spanish." He has been also
 2   I,   AuthPre|     motley in which no Christian understanding should dress itself. It
 3   I,         V|      ruin in this way the finest understanding there was in all La Mancha!"~ ~
 4   I,        IX|          be on one condition and understanding, which is that this knight
 5   I,       XIV|        love you. By that natural understanding which God has given me I
 6   I,       XVI|          by Don Quixote, and not understanding or heeding the words he
 7   I,        XX|          else from thy excellent understanding. But I do not wonder, for
 8   I,       XXI|         great might, and greater understanding, on perceiving which the
 9   I,      XXIV|         the charms of beauty and understanding that were distributed among
10   I,      XXIV|        me the superiority of her understanding, for it could not have been
11   I,       XXV|       thou hast the most limited understanding that any squire in the world
12   I,     XXVII|       extolled her worth and her understanding; and she paid me back by
13   I,       XXX|         my will enslaved, and my understanding enthralled by her - I say
14   I,       XXX|          man of thoroughly sound understanding."~ ~While they were holding
15   I,    XXXIII|      upon the examination of the understanding or are founded upon the
16   I,    XXXIII|          supposed, and with this understanding they returned to Anselmo'
17   I,     XXXIX|        soon as we had come to an understanding, and made choice of our
18   I,     XLIII|      awoke quite drowsy, and not understanding at the moment what Dorothea
19   I,     XLVII|          should be wedded to the understanding of the reader, and be constructed
20   I,     XLVII|       that he was a man of sound understanding, and that there was good
21   I,    XLVIII|         possible for any average understanding to be satisfied when the
22   I,      XLIX|       How can there be any human understanding that can persuade itself
23   I,      XLIX|     reading worthy of your sound understanding; from which you will rise
24   I,      XLIX|         endowed with such a good understanding, should allow himself to
25   I,         L|          possessed of reason and understanding: "Ah wanderer, wanderer,
26   I,        LI|   Leandra and Vicente came to an understanding without any difficulty;
27   I,       LII|         one writes, but with the understanding, and that commonly improves
28  II,       III|        great judgment and a ripe understanding. To give expression to humour,
29  II,         V|  roundabout way that there is no understanding you."~ ~"It is enough that
30  II,       XII|   worship has made in my parched understanding."~ ~Don Quixote laughed
31  II,       XII|          unsettle our reason and understanding, for if it be excessive
32  II,       XXI|         planned by agreement and understanding between the pair, whereat
33  II,      XXII|          worth a farthing to the understanding or memory."~ ~In this and
34  II,      XXIV|       ARE NECESSARY TO THE RIGHT UNDERSTANDING OF THIS GREAT HISTORY~ ~ ~
35  II,      XXIX|    millers, who, hearing but not understanding all this nonsense, strove
36  II,     XXXII|         a little trimming of his understanding, he would manage any government
37  II,     XLIII|        had a clear and unbiassed understanding; so that at every turn his
38  II,       LIV|         will open the eyes of my understanding and show me how I am to