Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           by these means he could break the spirit or shake the
 2   I,  TransPre|           towns and villages that break its monotony are mean and
 3   I,   AuthPre|       ripe wit like yours, fit to break through and crush far greater
 4   I,      VIII|           Quixote did not care to break his fast, for, as has been
 5   I,      XVII|          day was now beginning to break, he opened the inn gate,
 6   I,        XX|       many times did his laughter break out afresh with the same
 7   I,      XXII|      effected it by contriving to break the chain on which they
 8   I,      XXIV|           you must promise not to break the thread of my sad story
 9   I,       XXV|           patience that I did not break in pieces the mouth that
10   I,       XXV|        ungrateful wretch tried to break it in pieces but could not,
11   I,       XXV|         shown by him who tried to break it, and left it on the ground
12   I,     XXXVI|         at Cardenio. The first to break silence was Luscinda, who
13  II,         I|       person, he would in the end break out into nonsense that in
14  II,         V|         do as you like, and don't break my head with any more speechifying
15  II,       VII|     bachelor, that he is going to break out again (and this will
16  II,         X|         may run fine but will not break, and always rises above
17  II,       XII|            they were not going to break one another's heads.~ ~"
18  II,       XVI|     bounds, not permitting her to break out in ribald satires or
19  II,      XXVI|    harmonies, for they are apt to break down from being over fine."~ ~"
20  II,      XXVI|         lament, Master Pedro; you break my heart; let me tell you
21  II,      XXXV|        mountain,' and that 'gifts break rocks,' and 'praying to
22  II,   XXXVIII|          waiting to see who would break silence, which the Distressed
23  II,      XLIV|      virtue, and I do not wish to break this rule through the generosity
24  II,     XLVII|         chair I am sitting on and break it over his head. And if
25  II,      XLIX|      power of jealousy has led to break through the respect that
26  II,        LI|          directions they made him break his fast on a little conserve
27  II,     LVIII|           Venus and Mars, I would break them as easily as if they
28  II,     LVIII|        about to press forward and break through all, suddenly from
29  II,     LVIII|            sir knight, and do not break these nets; for they are
30  II,     LVIII|       which to pass, so as not to break them; and that ye may give
31  II,       LIX|           for patience will often break down when they heap insults
32  II,      LXII| inquisitors, who commanded him to break it up and have done with
33  II,      LXVI|          and don't let your anger break out against the already
34  II,      LXVI|         that neither the thin man break down under the weight, nor
35  II,     LXVII|       eyes don't see hearts don't break' and 'better a clear escape
36  II,    LXVIII|          the spot, inviting us to break our slumbers by a vigil