Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   evidently a good colloquial knowledge of Spanish, but apparently
 2   I,  TransPre|     fertility of invention or knowledge of human nature it displays,
 3   I,   AuthPre|      indolence and too little knowledge of life. Do you want to
 4   I,   AuthPre|      of Trebizond, who, to my knowledge, were said to have been
 5   I,   AuthPre|      word, nor Cicero had any knowledge; nor do the niceties of
 6   I,        II|    occasion has given you the knowledge of my name altogether prematurely.
 7   I,       III|   rudeness which, without his knowledge, had been offered to him
 8   I,        VI|     friend of mine, and to my knowledge he has had more experience
 9   I,         X|  needful some day to put that knowledge into practice."~ ~And here
10   I,      XIII| princess had ever come to his knowledge though he lived so close
11   I,       XVI|  while that night without the knowledge of her parents; and holding
12   I,     XXVII|    was to be sent without his knowledge; all of which was a scheme
13   I,       XXX|   distress him as his certain knowledge that a prodigious giant,
14   I,      XXXI|    thee to travel without thy knowledge; for some of these sages
15   I,     XXXIV|       they should come to the knowledge of Anselmo or of Lothario.
16   I,     XXXIX|       more is needed than the knowledge that I have no self-control
17   I,     XXXIX|     at random and with little knowledge of such matters; for if
18   I,     XLIII|       to marrying without the knowledge of my father, I would not
19  II,        II|      on it than it came to my knowledge in."~ ~"I will not be vexed
20  II,       XVI|     who were without the true knowledge of God, placed the summum
21  II,       XVI|    verse writers, without any knowledge of other languages or sciences
22  II,       XVI|       be one relying upon his knowledge of art alone. The reason
23  II,     XXIII|      without any certainty or knowledge of where I was going, so
24  II,      XXIV|    pagan, and one without the knowledge of the true God, yet, as
25  II,       XXV|      present, and the devil's knowledge extends no further; for
26  II,     XXVII|     and Sancho, and with that knowledge it was easy for him to astonish
27  II,     XLIII|   instincts, without which no knowledge is worth anything; commend
28  II,     XLVII|  follows:~ ~It has come to my knowledge, Senor Don Sancho Panza,
29  II,    XLVIII|     but that they came to the knowledge of my lady, and she, not
30  II,       LIV|    gained," said Sancho, "the knowledge that I am no good for governing,
31  II,        LV|    government has come by the knowledge that he would not give anything
32  II,     LVIII|    the extent of his master's knowledge, as much as if he had never
33  II,     LXIII|    spot of which I alone have knowledge, a large quantity of pearls