Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,     XXXII|           their knights tigers and lions and a thousand other foul
 2  II,      XVII|          ACHIEVED ADVENTURE OF THE LIONS~ ~ ~The history tells that
 3  II,      XVII|            is a pair of wild caged lions, which the governor of Oran
 4  II,      XVII|          property."~ ~"And are the lions large?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"
 5  II,      XVII| Lion-whelps to me! to me whelps of lions, and at such a time! Then,
 6  II,      XVII|            man to be frightened by lions. Get down, my good fellow,
 7  II,      XVII|       Quixote, from tackling these lions; for if he does they'll
 8  II,      XVII|           courage; moreover, these lions do not come to oppose you,
 9  II,      XVII|        whether these gentlemen the lions come to me or not;" and
10  II,      XVII|         along with them before the lions are turned out; for if they
11  II,      XVII|         open the cages and let the lions loose, and that I warn this
12  II,      XVII|           as they could before the lions broke loose. Sancho was
13  II,      XVII|          him from the claws of the lions; and he cursed his fate
14  II,      XVII|         fright at the sight of the lions; he therefore sprang off
15  II,      XVII|          awaiting the two fiercest lions that Africa's forests ever
16  II,      XVII|         but what has become of the lions? Are they dead or alive?"~ ~
17  II,      XVII|         must say THE KNIGHT OF THE LIONS; for it is my desire that
18  II,      XVII|        folly than wanting to fight lions tooth and nail?"~ ~Don Quixote
19  II,      XVII|           winds and frosts; let no lions daunt him, no monsters terrify
20  II,      XVII|       bounden duty to attack those lions that I just now attacked,
21  II,       XIX|         surname, the Knight of the Lions.~ ~All this was Greek or
22  II,     XXVII|           called the Knight of the Lions, is a gentleman of great
23  II,      XXIX|           called the Knight of the Lions, for whom, by the disposition
24  II,       XXX|          that I, the Knight of the Lions, kiss the hands of her exalted
25  II,       XXX|           there, the Knight of the Lions by name, is my master, and
26  II,       XXX|            This same Knight of the Lions, who was called not long
27  II,       XXX|         not call him Knight of the Lions it was no doubt because
28  II,       XXX|           Countenance -"~ ~"Of the Lions, your highness must say,"
29  II,       XXX|       character now."~ ~"He of the Lions be it," continued the duke; "
30  II,       XXX|         say, let Sir Knight of the Lions come to a castle of mine
31  II,     XXXII|         stoutly, Sir Knight of the Lions, that there is no occasion
32  II,     XXXIV|            thee, the Knight of the Lions (would that I saw thee in
33  II,       XLV|            out of my grip; no, nor lions' claws; the soul from out
34  II,    LXVIII|       Polyphemes, ye blood-thirsty lions," and suchlike names with