Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         on the conclusion of the war returned to Spain in the
 2   I,      VIII|        Quixote, "the fortunes of war more than any other are
 3   I,      XIII|         achievements in love and war. Handed down from that time,
 4   I,      XIII|           And as the business of war and all that relates and
 5   I,       XXI|         as a thing won in lawful war; therefore, Sancho, leave
 6   I,       XXI|         remains of the spoils of war plundered from the sumpter
 7   I,       XXI|         prince who may have some war on hand, in whose service
 8   I,       XXI|         engaged in a very bitter war with another as powerful
 9   I,       XXI|        and serve him in the said war. The king will grant it
10   I,       XXI|      departure; he fights in the war, conquers the king's enemy,
11   I,       XXI|        Christian or pagan, is at war and has a beautiful daughter;
12   I,       XXI|         we find a king who is at war and has a beautiful daughter,
13   I,      XXII|          resting, in peace or in war; but to imagine that we
14   I,     XXIII|          with thee who hast sent war to me, and Heaven grant
15   I,      XXXV|        he would have brought the war of the giant to an end.
16   I,    XXXVII|         peace is the true end of war; and war is only another
17   I,    XXXVII|         the true end of war; and war is only another name for
18   I,    XXXVII|        admitted, that the end of war is peace, and that so far
19   I,   XXXVIII|         those who have gained by war fall short of the number
20   I,   XXXVIII|         maintain themselves, for war, too, has its laws and is
21   I,   XXXVIII|     violence and confusion which war brings with it, so long
22   I,   XXXVIII|          that all the chances of war can show. Happy the blest
23   I,     XXXIX|         in his household, and if war does not bring much wealth
24   I,     XXXIX| commanded by that thunderbolt of war, that father of his men,
25   I,     XXXIX|         munitions and engines of war, and so many pioneers that
26   I,       XLI|          king chiefly employs in war. To proceed: every time
27   I,      XLIV|       highwayman; it was in fair war my master Don Quixote won
28   I,      XLIV|      which I won from him in air war, and made myself master
29   I,      XLVI|      itself more plainly than in war, where quickness and activity
30   I,      XLIX|           or Achilles, or Trojan war, or Twelve Peers of France,
31  II,       XXI|         to us: remember love and war are the same thing, and
32  II,       XXI|        the same thing, and as in war it is allowable and common
33  II,     XXVII|          of one's king in a just war; and if to these we choose
34  II,     XXXIV|       The chase is the emblem of war; it has stratagems, wiles,
35  II,      LIII|          implement and engine of war by means of which an assault
36  II,     LXIII|       law, reason, and usages of war they have killed on my hands