Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   Portugal, and produced a goodly line of men distinguished in
 2   I,  TransPre|    cardinal-archbishops.~ ~Of the line that settled in Andalusia,
 3   I,        II|        thing so much out of their line, they could not restrain
 4   I,         V|           when he had got to this line there happened to come by
 5   I,        VI|         something singular in its line, it ought to be pardoned."~ ~"
 6   I,      XVII|          say so? worse luck to my line!" said Sancho.~ ~"Be not
 7   I,      XVII|            though she was in that line of life, there was some
 8   I,        XX|         and makes midnight in the line of the left arm."~ ~"How
 9   I,        XX|     Quixote, "where it makes that line, or where this mouth or
10   I,        XX|       caused him that crossed the line and trespassed on forbidden
11   I,        XX|         rose almost in a straight line, it could not be but that
12   I,      XXIX|        heiress in the direct male line of the great kingdom of
13   I,     XXXIV|           saw him, drawing a long line in front of her on the floor
14   I,     XXXIV|         thou darest to cross this line thou seest, or even approach
15   I,     XXXIX|          of an age to choose your line of life or at least make
16   I,      XLIX|           come in the direct male line), when they vanquished the
17   I,       LII|           am taking a very humble line, and keeping myself too
18  II,        IV|          at the beginning of each line, so that, at the end of
19  II,        VI|         like an ordinary plebeian line. Of the first, those that
20  II,        XI|         with stones and formed in line, prepared to receive Don
21  II,      XIII|         is a knight in the Church line, and can bestow rewards
22  II,       XVI|         or not in such and such a line of the Iliad, whether Martial
23  II,      XXIX|     shortly cross the equinoctial line which parts the two opposite
24  II,      XXIX|          And when we come to that line your worship speaks of,"
25  II,      XXIX|      one-half when we come to the line I spoke of."~ ~"By God,"
26  II,      XXIX|       have passed the equinoctial line I told thee of, is, that
27  II,     XXXIV|       they taken their stand in a line with several of their servants,
28  II,        XL|         the air and in a straight line, it is three thousand two
29  II,        XL|      descended in the direct male line from Hector of Troy himself,
30  II,         L|         it to be something in the line of our fellow-townsman Don
31  II,       LIV|          arranged themselves in a line and lifting up their voices
32  II,        LX|         making his men fall in in line he directed all the clothing,
33  II,       LXI|         rise slowly above the low line of the horizon; Don Quixote
34  II,     LXXII|  drolleries is not in everybody's line; and that Sancho your worship
35  II,     LXXIV| disenchanted, are you taking this line; now, just as we are on