Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         reason for this personal attack is obvious enough. Whoever
 2   I,  TransPre|      runs through it. It was the attack upon the sheep, the battle
 3   I,   AuthPre|      pedants or bachelors should attack you and question the fact,
 4   I,   AuthPre|        from beginning to end, an attack upon the books of chivalry,
 5   I,      VIII|       not giants he was going to attack. He, however, was so positive
 6   I,         X|          or had higher mettle in attack, more spirit in maintaining
 7   I,        XV|         to govern, and valour to attack and defend himself, whatever
 8   I,     XVIII|      that what you were going to attack were not armies but droves
 9   I,      XXII|      were breaking loose, now to attack Don Quixote who was waiting
10   I,     XXVII|        right mind, free from any attack of that madness which so
11   I,    XXXIII|       will give way at the first attack: with this mere attempt
12   I,       XLI|         and elated, and eager to attack the vessel they had before
13   I,     XLIII|          suffering from a severe attack of quartan ague, and throwing
14   I,      XLIV|        knew it, and made bold to attack Sancho, exclaiming, "Ho,
15   I,     XLVII|          time as in pressing the attack; now picturing some sad
16   I,       LII|          tapers, and awaited the attack, resolved to defend themselves
17   I,       LII|        it is, I am not likely to attack a priest, above all if,
18  II,        IV|     Sancho here; "my master will attack a hundred armed men as a
19  II,        IV|     bachelor! there is a time to attack and a time to retreat, and
20  II,        IV|        having good reason, or to attack when the odds make it better
21  II,        VI|          and on all occasions we attack them, without any regard
22  II,        VI|         On the contrary, he must attack and fall upon them with
23  II,        XI|    consider in what way he could attack them with the least danger
24  II,        XI|       and seeing him disposed to attack this well-ordered squadron,
25  II,        XI|      valour, for a single man to attack an army that has Death in
26  II,       XII|   Quixote, "if thou hadst let me attack them as I wanted, at the
27  II,      XVII|         in what shapes they will attack me;" and turning to Sancho
28  II,      XVII|     quail; for to seek these, to attack those, and to vanquish all,
29  II,      XVII|        it was my bounden duty to attack those lions that I just
30  II,        XX|         saying, he began a fresh attack on the bucket, with such
31  II,     XXXIV|          all hell should come to attack me."~ ~"Well then, if I
32  II,     XLVII|          about to make a furious attack upon it some night, I know
33  II,      XLIX|      this town, and rush out and attack people in the very streets?"~ ~"
34  II,      LIII|       the enemies that choose to attack them. Ploughing and digging,
35  II,       LVI| eloquently described to them the attack upon the island and Sancho'
36  II,       LVI|         was not coming on to the attack. The duke could not make