Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       allusion will be generally understood which is only intelligible
 2   I,       III|  remained to be done, for, as he understood the ceremonial of the order,
 3   I,         V|    peasant heard, and from it he understood at last what was the matter
 4   I,      VIII|         Biscayan."~ ~Don Quixote understood him quite well, and answered
 5   I,       XIV|       own account, and let it be understood from this time forth that
 6   I,       XVI|          knight-errant; for they understood about as much of them as
 7   I,     XXVII|      boast of having fathomed or understood the wavering mind and unstable
 8   I,      XXIX|       being ready on all points, understood that she was to answer "
 9   I,       XXX|          by this time thoroughly understood Don Quixote's crazy turn,
10   I,     XXXIV|          Anselmo hide himself he understood what she intended to do,
11   I,        XL|         place; and as none of us understood Arabic, great was our curiosity
12   I,        XL|          alive.~ ~I knew that he understood Arabic very well, and could
13   I,        XL| translated it. I asked him if he understood it, and he told me he did
14   I,       XLI|      said in such a way that she understood perfectly all that passed
15   I,       XLI|          As soon as the horsemen understood that we were Christian captives,
16   I,       XLI|        quick and clear instinct, understood at once all he said to her
17   I,      XLII|      castle contained. Those who understood him returned him thanks
18   I,      XLIV|     these precautions, though he understood they were looking for the
19   I,       XLV|         present at all this, and understood Don Quixote's humour so
20   I,      XLVI|         who by this time so well understood Don Quixote's humour, said,
21   I,    XLVIII|    strict examination of one who understood the matter; and so good
22   I,      XLIX|      master required. The curate understood him, and said he would very
23  II,       VII|          from the very first you understood me, and knew what I meant,
24  II,       VII|      matter, as your worship has understood me."~ ~"And so well understood,"
25  II,       VII|   understood me."~ ~"And so well understood," returned Don Quixote, "
26  II,      VIII|       far," said Sancho, "I have understood quite well; but still I
27  II,        XI|      those in the cart heard and understood them, and, guessing by the
28  II,      XIII|        whoreson when it is to be understood as praise. But tell me,
29  II,       XIV|         of chivalry."~ ~"That is understood," replied he of the Mirrors.~ ~
30  II,       XVI|        lines of Virgil are to be understood in this way or in that;
31  II,      XVII|  vanished, as he would then have understood the nature of his madness;
32  II,     XLIII|        that they will be readily understood; this is the way a language
33  II,        LV|           saying to him as if he understood him, "With bread all sorrows
34  II,        LV|       would have fancied the ass understood what Sancho said, because