Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|      to his friends as wit and grace. I, however-for though I
 2   I,         I|     present myself before your Grace, that your Highness dispose
 3   I,        VI|    winning the full measure of grace that is now denied it; and
 4   I,        IX|        to grant them the great grace and favour of sparing their
 5   I,       XII|         tell it with very good grace."~ ~"May that of the Lord
 6   I,       XIV|  virtues that specially lend a grace and charm to mind and body,
 7   I,      XVII|   falling in the air with such grace and nimbleness that, had
 8   I,     XXIII|     with well-bred bearing and grace to embrace him, and held
 9   I,       XXV|      beard in it, if, by God's grace, I am allowed to see my
10   I,    XXVIII|       person and his high-bred grace, which, accompanied by such
11   I,      XXIX|      highly delighted with her grace, air, and beauty, and declared
12   I,      XXIX|       as yet I do not know her grace, and so I cannot call her
13   I,      XXXI|  seemed to me to come from her grace the lady Dulcinea; but that'
14   I,    XXXIII|        ever scorns to grant Or grace or boon to me,Since what
15   I,     XLIII|  discretion, treasure house of grace, depositary of virtue, and
16   I,     XLIII|        this world! What is thy grace doing now? Art thou, perchance,
17   I,     XLIII|        wrist, exclaimed, "Your grace seems to be grating rather
18   I,    XLVIII|       much brilliancy, so much grace and gaiety, such polished
19  II,         I|        gaiety, liveliness, and grace of that budding-bearded
20  II,      VIII|    never sufficiently extolled grace and beauty? It must have
21  II,      VIII|    must have been, that as her grace was sifting that wheat I
22  II,        IX|   found it I will speak to her grace, and tell her where and
23  II,         X|       desired, utmost limit of grace in human shape, sole relief
24  II,     XVIII|        cloth had been removed, grace said and their hands washed,
25  II,     XXIII|     come up to her for beauty, grace, and gaiety.'~ ~"'Hold hard!'
26  II,       XXV|        to tell him with a good grace what he had asked; so seating
27  II,      XXXI|      Gonzalez, or however your grace may be called -"~ ~"I am
28  II,     XXXII|      that gladdened it, of the grace and gaiety that charmed
29  II,     XXXII|    looked for; this which your grace has done me today cannot
30  II,     XXXII|    longer in obeying than your grace in commanding."~ ~"It is
31  II,    XXXIII|   doubt comes timely; but your grace may say it out, and speak
32  II,      XXXV|       Sancho, "won't two days' grace be given me in which to
33  II,     XLVII|     looked like a student said grace, and a page put a laced
34  II,      XLIX|    marvelling as much at their grace and beauty as at the fancy
35  II,     LVIII|        bearing, what sprightly grace, what comeliness of feature,
36  II,     LXVII| Quixote; "and heaven give thee grace to take it to heart and
37  II,      LXIX|        dames in sables come to grace the scene,~ And while her