Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    unfailing invention, and his marvellous fertility; but in the preface
 2   I,        VI|       the yard, in spite of his marvellous birth and visionary adventures,
 3   I,        IX|         the task of writing his marvellous achievements; a thing that
 4   I,       XIV|       fire, he was stopped by a marvellous vision (for such it seemed)
 5   I,     XVIII|      its proper attributes with marvellous readiness; brimful and saturated
 6   I,        XX|         us the greatness of his marvellous taciturnity his name is
 7   I,     XXIII|  brought back to his memory the marvellous adventures that had befallen
 8   I,     XXIII|         tussock to tussock with marvellous agility. As well as he could
 9   I,     XXXVI|   servant; "they all preserve a marvellous silence on the road, for
10   I,     XXXVI| countenance of incomparable and marvellous beauty, but pale and terrified;
11   I,    XXXVII|      reflect upon it, great and marvellous are the things they see,
12   I,   XXXVIII|          And what is still more marvellous, no sooner has one gone
13   I,        XL|    there, where astonishing and marvellous things are happening every
14   I,       XLI|     heard these words when with marvellous quickness he flung himself
15   I,       XLI|     upon him; and plunging with marvellous swiftness into the thicket
16   I,      XLVI|        matrimony. And from this marvellous union shall come forth to
17   I,     XLVII|       away through the air with marvellous swiftness, enveloped in
18   I,      XLIX|       monsters, and giants, and marvellous adventures, and enchantments
19   I,         L|        of jacinth; in short, so marvellous is its structure that though
20  II,        XI|   cannot fail to find plenty of marvellous ones in it."~ ~He at once
21  II,       XVI|        and princes observe this marvellous science of poetry in wise,
22  II,      XVII|     sword, advanced slowly with marvellous intrepidity and resolute
23  II,     XVIII|        Don Quixote most was the marvellous silence that reigned throughout
24  II,     XVIII|    Montesinos, of which so many marvellous things were reported all
25  II,     XXIII|       among the countless other marvellous things Montesinos showed
26  II,       XXV|          bringing to nought the marvellous truth of the science by
27  II,      XXXV|   DULCINEA, TOGETHER WITH OTHER MARVELLOUS INCIDENTS~ ~ ~They saw advancing
28  II,     XXXIX|      THE TRIFALDI CONTINUES HER MARVELLOUS AND MEMORABLE STORY~ ~ ~
29  II,    XLVIII|      his fists, and all this in marvellous silence. The battle lasted
30  II,      LXII|   famous Escotillo of whom such marvellous stories are told. He was
31  II,      LXII|      Cide Hamete adds that this marvellous contrivance stood for some
32  II,     LXIII|       circumstances! It is more marvellous than credible," said the
33  II,       LXX|     tennis balls, a strange and marvellous thing; this, however, did