Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|             two fierce and monstrous giants. He thought more of Bernardo
 2   I,         V|         would say he had killed four giants like four towers; and the
 3   I,         V|              when in combat with ten giants, the biggest and the boldest
 4   I,         V|          said the curate, "are there giants in the dance? By the sign
 5   I,      VIII|             thirty or more monstrous giants present themselves, all
 6   I,      VIII|          face of the earth."~ ~"What giants?" said Sancho Panza.~ ~"
 7   I,      VIII|            what we see there are not giants but windmills, and what
 8   I,      VIII|             of adventures; those are giants; and if thou art afraid,
 9   I,      VIII|          they were windmills and not giants he was going to attack.
10   I,      VIII|            was so positive they were giants that he neither heard the
11   I,      VIII|              books, has turned these giants into mills in order to rob
12   I,     XVIII|            could see the knights and giants his master was describing,
13   I,        XX|           these six hammers into six giants, and bring them to beard
14   I,       XXI|             a fair dame, between two giants, who comes with a certain
15   I,       XXV|             in this than in cleaving giants asunder, cutting off serpents'
16   I,     XXXII|             backstroke he cleft five giants asunder through the middle
17   I,      XLIX|          serpents, and monsters, and giants, and marvellous adventures,
18   I,       LII|            of damsels, the terror of giants, and the winner of battles?"~ ~"
19  II,         I|            barber.~ ~"With regard to giants," replied Don Quixote, "
20  II,         I|         plain that their owners were giants, and as tall as great towers;
21  II,       III|            took to be Briareuses and giants; others by that of the fulling
22  II,       III|          affair with the Benedictine giants, and the battle with the
23  II,         V|           play at give and take with giants and dragons and monsters,
24  II,        VI| knight-errant, though he may see ten giants, that not only touch the
25  II,      VIII|             We have to slay pride in giants, envy by generosity and
26  II,      VIII|      lance-thrusts, be they given to giants, or monsters, or dragons."~ ~"
27  II,         X|              said the windmills were giants, and the monks' mules dromedaries,
28  II,        XI|              conquered and presented giants and knights of the power
29  II,      XXXI|             sent her any presents of giants or miscreants lately, for
30  II,      XXXI|            an end. I have vanquished giants and I have sent her caitiffs
31  II,      XXXI|             he heard them talking of giants and caitiffs and enchantments,
32  II,      XXXI|          knight-errant, and vanquish giants and capture miscreants?
33  II,      XXXI|      knights-errant? Where are there giants in Spain or miscreants in
34  II,     XXXII|      punished insolences, vanquished giants, and crushed monsters; I