Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  Sancho mistake words, invert proverbs, and display his gluttony;
 2   I,       XXV|      about got to do with the proverbs thou art threading one after
 3  II,         V|      and the broaches and the proverbs and the airs, to do with
 4  II,       VII|       countless shafts of thy proverbs. Look here, Sancho, I would
 5  II,       VII|    you that I can shower down proverbs just as well as yourself;
 6  II,         X|      dost always bring in thy proverbs happily, whatever we deal
 7  II,       XII|  advantage was in dragging in proverbs, no matter whether they
 8  II,       XIX|      thou takest to stringing proverbs and sayings together, no
 9  II,       XXX|       to thrust in any of thy proverbs into thy message."~ ~ ~"
10  II,    XXXIII| wondering at the language and proverbs of Sancho, to whom she said, "
11  II,     XXXIV|       rational remark without proverbs? Pray, your highnesses,
12  II,     XXXIV|     say two, but two thousand proverbs, dragged in as much in season,
13  II,     XXXIV|      them!"~ ~"Sancho Panza's proverbs," said the duchess, "though
14  II,     XLIII|     mingle such a quantity of proverbs in thy discourse as thou
15  II,     XLIII|      as thou dost; for though proverbs are short maxims, thou dost
16  II,     XLIII|      Sancho; "for I have more proverbs in me than a book, and when
17  II,     XLIII|  Quixote; "pack, tack, string proverbs together; nobody is hindering
18  II,     XLIII|       I am bidding thee avoid proverbs, and here in a second thou
19  II,     XLIII|   pile up and string together proverbs at random makes conversation
20  II,     XLIII|    fly away with thee and thy proverbs! For the last hour thou
21  II,     XLIII|      every one of them. Those proverbs will bring thee to the gallows
22  II,     XLIII|   other stock in trade except proverbs and more proverbs; and here
23  II,     XLIII|      except proverbs and more proverbs; and here are three just
24  II,     XLIII|       like to know what three proverbs have just now come into
25  II,     XLIII|       else but a sack full of proverbs and sauciness."~ ~"Senor,"
26  II,         L|     father he's the father of proverbs too), 'When they offer thee
27  II,         L|    are born with a sackful of proverbs in their insides, every
28  II,     LXVII|  prayers.'"~ ~"A truce to thy proverbs, Sancho," exclaimed Don
29  II,     LXVII|      not to be so lavish with proverbs and to exercise some moderation
30  II,     LXVII|     You chide me for uttering proverbs, and you string them in
31  II,     LXVII|      Don Quixote, "I bring in proverbs to the purpose, and when
32  II,     LXVII|   have told thee already that proverbs are short maxims drawn from
33  II,    LXVIII|       not I that am stringing proverbs now, for they drop in pairs
34  II,    LXVIII|      but anyhow, they are all proverbs."~ ~At this point they became
35  II,      LXXI|       s sake, Sancho, no more proverbs!" exclaimed Don Quixote; "