Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|       melancholy may be moved to laughter, and the merry made merrier
 2   I,        II|         could not restrain their laughter, which made Don Quixote
 3   I,        II|   becomes the fair, and moreover laughter that has little cause is
 4   I,        II|       only increased the ladies' laughter, and that increased his
 5   I,       III|   required to prevent a burst of laughter at each stage of the ceremony;
 6   I,       III|      knight's prowess kept their laughter within bounds. On girding
 7   I,       XIV|        prey;~ But rather let thy laughter gaily ring~ And prove my
 8   I,        XV|     instructor of the gay god of laughter, when he entered the city
 9   I,      XVII|      however, did not stay their laughter or their work for this,
10   I,        XX|        out and his mouth full of laughter, and evidently ready to
11   I,        XX|       himself from bursting with laughter. Four times he stopped,
12   I,        XX|        and as many times did his laughter break out afresh with the
13   I,       XXI|       was unable to restrain his laughter, but remembering his master'
14   I,      XXVI|      name gave rise to no little laughter among those who found the
15   I,     XXVII|       was unable to restrain his laughter; the barber, however, agreed
16   I,      XXIX|          great pains to hide his laughter and not let his beard fall,
17   I,      XXXI|     great care to restrain their laughter so as not to put him entirely
18   I,    XXXVII|        smartly, and with as much laughter as strength; and when it
19   I,       LII|        curate were bursting with laughter, the officers were capering
20   I,       LII|        laugh heartily, and their laughter acted like gunpowder on
21  II,         I| bystanders laughed, and at their laughter the chaplain was half ashamed,
22  II,         X|         enough to do to hide his laughter, at hearing the simplicity
23  II,     XXIII|          his senses, or die with laughter; for, as he knew the real
24  II,      XXXI|       they would have burst with laughter. They asked him to let himself
25  II,      XXXI|         duchess suppressed their laughter so as not altogether to
26  II,     XXXII|        could not, because of the laughter his uncalled-for anger provoked.~ ~
27  II,     XXXII|    Sancho, was ready to die with laughter, and in her own mind she
28  II,     XXXII|      were able to restrain their laughter. The damsels, the concocters
29  II,     XXXII|       mistress; and as for them, laughter and anger struggled within
30  II,     XXXII|    duchess was ready to die with laughter when she saw Sancho's rage
31  II,   XXXVIII|         were ready to burst with laughter at all this, and between
32  II,   XXXVIII|          is that hearts leap and laughter breaks forth, and the body
33  II,      XLIV|      look out for two bushels of laughter, which the account of how
34  II,      XLIV|       either with wonder or with laughter.~ ~It is recorded, then,
35  II,       XLV|  bystanders, this provoked their laughter; however, the governor's
36  II,       LIV|        then go off into a fit of laughter that lasted an hour, without
37  II,       LVI|       near vanishing in a fit of laughter, and he said, "The things