Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|          not a farthing, as in the histories of knights-errant he had
 2   I,       III|         though not recorded in the histories, because in the author's
 3   I,         X|            hadst thou read as many histories as I have, for, though they
 4   I,      XIII|      Quixote, "read the annals and histories of England, in which are
 5   I,      XIII|       innumerable instances in the histories. Nor is it to be supposed
 6   I,        XV|       different knights with whose histories I am thoroughly acquainted;
 7   I,        XX|          rarest stories, tales, or histories, that anyone in the world
 8   I,     XLVII|          way, he said, "Many grave histories of knights-errant have I
 9   I,    XLVIII|            ever read of in all the histories that deal with knights-errant
10   I,         L|            now to depict it as the histories describe it to us, I should
11   I,       LII|         seek out and produce other histories, if not as truthful, at
12  II,         I|             Nay, tell me, how many histories are there filled with these
13  II,         I| knights-errant that are in all the histories in the world; for by the
14  II,         I|          that they were what their histories describe, and by the deeds
15  II,         I|     Rotolando, or Orlando (for the histories call him by all these names),
16  II,       III|        bachelor, is, that to write histories, or books of any kind, there
17  II,        VI|           for, as we read in their histories, there have been some among
18  II,        VI|       fable and fiction; and their histories, if indeed they were not
19  II,        VI|           tongue and criticise the histories of knights-errant? What
20  II,       VII|          found any instance in the histories of the knights-errant to
21  II,       VII|          or the best part of their histories, and I cannot remember reading
22  II,       XVI|           world in these days, and histories of real chivalry printed?
23  II,       XVI|    prejudice and discredit of good histories, will have been driven into
24  II,       XVI|        Quixote, "as to whether the histories of the knights-errant are
25  II,       XVI|       anyone who doubts that those histories are false?" said the man
26  II,      XXIV|   adventures he had read of in his histories." And then he goes on to
27  II,    XXVIII|   themselves for better times; the histories are full of instances of
28  II,    XXVIII|           the mare magnum of their histories; and if thou shalt find
29  II,     XXXII|        whom, as you well know, the histories abound."~ ~"To that I may
30  II,        XL|         those who find pleasure in histories like this ought show their
31  II,       XLI|        Queen of France; unless the histories lie? And I who am here beside
32  II,     LVIII|       recorded in truthful Spanish histories."~ ~Sancho changed the subject,
33  II,       LIX|             look at me, printed in histories, famed in arms, courteous
34  II,       LXI|           have offered us in lying histories, but the true, the legitimate,
35  II,     LXVII|           to swear that in all the histories dealing with knight-errantry