Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       which did not appear until ten years after Shelton's first
 2   I,  TransPre|    strong at fifty was lively at ten, and some such reflections
 3   I,         V|    Rocinante when in combat with ten giants, the biggest and
 4   I,        VI|         opening another, "is the ten books of the 'Fortune of
 5   I,      XXII|          gurapas for the want of ten ducats."~ ~"I will give
 6   I,      XXII|         galleys?"~ ~"He goes for ten years," replied the guard, "
 7   I,      XXII|      night, though it is not yet ten in the morning, and to ask
 8   I,      XXIX|          and sell three, six, or ten thousand vassals while you
 9   I,        XL|         a knot, and in this were ten cianis, which are coins
10   I,        XL|        the Moors, and each worth ten reals of our money.~ ~It
11   I,       XLI|        her father valued them at ten thousand doubloons, and
12   I,        LI|      made a display of more than ten suits of clothes and twenty
13  II,        VI| knight-errant, though he may see ten giants, that not only touch
14  II,         X|          of brocade of more than ten borders; with their hair
15  II,       XIV|         you, too, that it is but ten hours since these said enchanters
16  II,      XXII|       delighted; and at last, at ten fathoms more, they saw Don
17  II,     XXXII| unsuspectingly in the street and ten others come up armed and
18  II,      XXXV|          stuck in his throat not ten fingers from his lips, and
19  II,       XLV|         ago I lent this good man ten gold-crowns in gold to gratify
20  II,       XLV|      saying that it was true the ten crowns that were demanded
21  II,       XLV|          why, is this cane worth ten gold-crowns?"~ ~"Yes," said
22  II,       XLV|          middle of it they found ten gold-crowns. All were filled
23  II,       XLV|          the conclusion that the ten crowns were in the cane;
24  II,     XLVII|       mouth; and but for wanting ten or a dozen teeth and grinders
25  II,    XLVIII|         you brass, nor is it now ten o'clock in the morning,
26  II,      XLIX|       sentence of banishment for ten years, and under pain of
27  II,      XLIX|        has kept me shut up these ten years, for so long is it
28  II,      LIII|       your worship do so for the ten days you have held the government,
29  II,        LV|        and said, "It is eight or ten days, brother growler, since
30  II,        LV|    Sancho Panza, who in the bare ten days he has held the government
31  II,        LX|          twenty remain over; let ten be given to these pilgrims,
32  II,        LX|          pilgrims, and the other ten to this worthy squire that
33  II,       LXI|         to whom he presented the ten crowns he had promised but
34  II,      LXII|    governed it to perfection for ten days; and lost my rest all
35  II,      LXII|         the dance began at about ten o'clock. Among the ladies
36  II,      LXII|       contrivance stood for some ten or twelve days; but that,
37  II,     LXIII|          good hand, to count for ten of those which you must
38  II,    LXVIII|         coming towards them some ten men on horseback and four