Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        Montesinos, all live and move and have their being; and
 2   I,   Commend|        your woe be powerless to move her,~ In such hard case
 3   I,         V|      that, in fact he could not move, he thought himself of having
 4   I,      VIII|        the great sails began to move, seeing which Don Quixote
 5   I,      VIII|     came up found him unable to move, with such a shock had Rocinante
 6   I,        XI|          Lies a power hearts to move,~ That which every day I
 7   I,      XIII|       saying,~ ~'These let none move Who dareth not his might
 8   I,        XV|       fear of their making some move to change matters once more,
 9   I,       XVI|        had laid hold of did not move or stir, he concluded that
10   I,       XVI|     Sancho alone were unable to move from where they were. The
11   I,      XVII|       lay on his back unable to move from pure pummelling and
12   I,        XX|          so it would be well to move a little farther on, that
13   I,        XX|        and if all this does not move or soften that hard heart,
14   I,        XX|     this thought and reflection move it, that you will have hardly
15   I,        XX|         as the horse could only move by jumps. Seeing the success
16   I,        XX|        or until Rocinante could move, firmly persuaded that all
17   I,        XX|         and as Rocinante cannot move, I am content to wait till
18   I,        XX|  observing that Rocinante could move, took it as a good sign
19   I,        XX|        as he could, he began to move towards that quarter whence
20   I,      XXII| sorceries in the world that can move or compel the will as some
21   I,     XXVII|       weary that I can scarcely move. Most commonly my dwelling
22   I,       XLI|      began with feeble steps to move towards the house; but as
23   I,       XLI|   essential for us to be on the move, and carefully and quickly
24   I,     XLIII|    gently lest Rocinante should move, but try as he might to
25   I,      XLVI|      startled, he was unable to move, and could only marvel and
26   I,      XLVI|   enchanted as he could neither move nor help himself; precisely
27  II,      XXIX|         of the stream, began to move less slowly than hitherto.
28  II,      XXXV|     fields of my cheeks. Let it move thee, crafty, ill-conditioned
29  II,      XXXV|  satisfaction, the car began to move on, and as it passed the
30  II,        LX|        so that he could neither move nor breathe.~ ~"How now,
31  II,       LXI|       notes. Then they began to move and execute a kind of skirmish
32  II,      LXVI|       armour -~ ~These let none move~ Who dareth not his might
33  II,      LXIX|      Don Quixote saw Altisidora move, he went on his knees to