Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         which at his leisurely pace he could hardly have reached
 2   I,        II| redemption; and quickening his pace he reached it just as night
 3   I,         X|     his master, who at a brisk pace, without taking leave, or
 4   I,       XVI|     tramped all over them at a pace rather smarter than a trot.
 5   I,     XVIII|        follow thee at whatever pace thou wilt."~ ~Sancho did
 6   I,       XIX|    were not horses by the easy pace at which they went. And
 7   I,      XXXI|    took to his heels at such a pace that no one attempted to
 8   I,    XXXIII|        their inclinations kept pace one with the other with
 9   I,     XLVII|        fashion, or at the slow pace that these lazy, sluggish
10   I,     XLVII|   serious air, measuring their pace to suit the slow steps of
11   I,     XLVII|       the sluggish, deliberate pace of oxen, but like men who
12   I,     XLVII|        delight joined may keep pace one with the other; all
13   I,       LII|        at his usual deliberate pace took the road the curate
14  II,      XVII|   pressing forward at a better pace than before, at about two
15  II,     XVIII|        of delay, with reckless pace~ The rash maid wins the
16  II,       XIX|   begged them to slacken their pace, as their young asses travelled
17  II,        XX|     mounted and at a leisurely pace entered the arcade. The
18  II,     XXIII|      took to flight, at such a pace that crossbow bolt could
19  II,      XXIV|    foot, proceeding at a rapid pace, and beating a mule loaded
20  II,      XXIV|    urged on his mule at such a pace that Don Quixote had no
21  II,    XXVIII|  Rocinante, and at a leisurely pace they proceeded to take shelter
22  II,      XXIX|      stirring or moving at the pace of an ant."~ ~"Try the test
23  II,       XXX|      Dapple out of his regular pace, and came to where the fair
24  II,     XXXIV|       cart came by at the same pace, but the occupant of the
25  II,     XXXVI|        was. With this measured pace and in this guise he advanced
26  II,     XXXVI|     same notes and at the same pace as when he entered, leaving
27  II,   XXXVIII|     lady came on at procession pace, their faces being covered
28  II,        XL|         and goes at an ambling pace through the air without
29  II,        XL|   forehead, and with the swift pace at which he travels; and
30  II,        LX|   riding on which at a furious pace came a youth, apparently
31  II,      LXII|         for he eats at a great pace and chews with both jaws;
32  II,      LXII|       upon a tall mule of easy pace and handsomely caparisoned.
33  II,      LXVI|     Don Quixote, increased his pace and half running came up
34  II,    LXVIII|      and the grunting, and the pace at which the unclean beasts
35  II,    LXVIII|       in, they quickened their pace, and the fears of the two