Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|  forthwith. They had not gone a quarter of a league when at the
 2   I,       XVI| lighting a lamp hastened to the quarter where he had heard the disturbance.
 3   I,     XVIII|    would rather have just now a quarter of bread, or a loaf and
 4   I,        XX|      out by listening from what quarter it came they heard unseasonably
 5   I,        XX|         looking for evil in any quarter, and that we should go back
 6   I,        XX|      began to move towards that quarter whence the sound of the
 7   I,     XXIII|        was travelling in a safe quarter) than to satisfy his appetite
 8   I,      XXVI|        was engaged in a certain quarter on a certain matter of great
 9   I,     XXVII|     told me that it was in this quarter, and I at once directed
10   I,    XXVIII|      might be looked for in any quarter. This offer, and their sound
11   I,      XXXI|         my bounden duty, to the quarter whence the plaintive accents
12   I,        XL|       any more cianis from that quarter, we saw the reed suddenly
13   I,       XLI|         gone rather less than a quarter of a league when the sound
14   I,     XLIII|      your thoughts of love to a quarter from whence it is impossible
15   I,       LII|         turning his eyes to the quarter where the sound had been
16  II,        IV|      asked his advice as to the quarter in which he ought to commence
17  II,      XIII|        gazed at the stars for a quarter of an hour; and when he
18  II,     XVIII|      passed, and what clime and quarter of the world he is in. He
19  II,        XX|         don't mistake, from the quarter of that arcade a steam and
20  II,        XX|         by the pound but by the quarter, and all lay open to view
21  II,      XXVI|         to ask five reals and a quarter."~ ~"It's not little," said
22  II,      XXVI|       have the whole five and a quarter," said Don Quixote; "for
23  II,      XXVI|    disaster does not stand on a quarter more or less; and make an
24  II,    XXVIII|      which was in sight about a quarter of a league off. Every now
25  II,     XXXII|       offence may come from any quarter without carrying insult.
26  II,     XXXIV|        at the same time; in one quarter resounded the dull noise
27  II,        LI|       to bear upon thee in that quarter, till they have brought
28  II,        LI|      provided they declared the quarter it came from, so that a
29  II,        LX|         them come from whatever quarter they may?"~ ~With this idea
30  II,    LXVIII|         the sky it was not in a quarter where she could be seen;
31  II,      LXXI|       three hundred, which at a quarter real apiece (for I will
32  II,      LXXI|    three thousand three hundred quarter reals; the three thousand
33  II,      LXXI|        half a real instead of a quarter.~ ~"Go on, Sancho my friend,