Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       he kept up their drooping courage, how he shared his poor
 2   I,  TransPre|    disinterestedness, dauntless courage, and so forth. It was the
 3   I,      VIII|       way, was convinced of his courage by his spirited bearing,
 4   I,        XV|         one, nor possessing the courage nor the will to avenge insults
 5   I,       XIX|     completely extinguished the courage of Sancho, who began to
 6   I,        XX|       not, think you, shown the courage required for the attempt
 7   I,      XXII|      perhaps this one's want of courage under torture, that one'
 8   I,     XXIII|       art willing to rely on my courage, which will never fail thee,
 9   I,    XXVIII|         I said to him with more courage than I thought I could have
10   I,    XXVIII|         her any blessing it was courage to bear whatever calamity
11   I,      XXIX|  betrothed: I am he who had not courage enough to see how her fainting
12   I,      XXXV|  faithlessness, she had not the courage to wait and see if her suspicions
13   I,   XXXVIII|     pause between their deaths: courage and daring the greatest
14   I,      XLII|         he had of gallantry and courage."~ ~"And how was the captain
15   I,      XLII|         his gallant conduct and courage, and without any help save
16  II,         I|       brains full of wind. Take courage! take courage! for despondency
17  II,         I|        wind. Take courage! take courage! for despondency in misfortune
18  II,         I|     over virtue, arrogance over courage, and theory over practice
19  II,       III|       your gallantry, your high courage in encountering dangers,
20  II,      XVII|      POINT WHICH THE UNEXAMPLED COURAGE OF DON QUIXOTE REACHED OR
21  II,      XVII|       rather of madness than of courage; moreover, these lions do
22  II,      XVII|        intrepidity and resolute courage, to plant himself in front
23  II,      XVII|         be said on the score of courage, and do not seek to tempt
24  II,      XVII|    to-day. Your worship's great courage has been fully manifested
25  II,      XVII|   fortune, but of fortitude and courage they cannot."~ ~Sancho paid
26  II,       XXI|   compose his mind and give him courage to make his confession.~ ~
27  II,      XXII|         the same level with his courage, rating him as a Cid in
28  II,     XXIII| invincible heart and stupendous courage alone to attempt. Come with
29  II,       XXV|       Don Quixote of La Mancha, courage of the faint-hearted, prop
30  II,    XXVIII|         to good fortune than to courage; and so I own that I retired,
31  II,     XXXIV|       need to summon up all his courage to brave it; but Sancho'
32  II,      XXXV|         said the duchess, "show courage, and gratitude for your
33  II,       XLI|     safety would be putting his courage in an unfavourable light;
34  II,      LIII|       them on and give them all courage; for with him for their
35  II,    LXVIII|         good heart and cheerful courage give thyself three or four
36  II,    LXVIII|        for as to the other, his courage is known to all. The fact