Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XLVI|       They constructed a kind of cage with wooden bars, large
 2   I,      XLVI|         was that bringing in the cage, they shut him up in it
 3   I,      XLVI|       the apparitions lifted the cage upon their shoulders and
 4   I,     XLVII|        Quixote was seated in the cage, with his hands tied and
 5   I,     XLVII|        am held enchanted in this cage by the envy and fraud of
 6   I,     XLVII|          keep him company in the cage, and be enchanted like him
 7   I,     XLVII|       mystery of this man in the cage, and other things that would
 8   I,     XLVII|        his being confined in the cage, together with the plan
 9   I,    XLVIII|         the time, approached the cage in which Don Quixote was
10   I,    XLVIII|         find myself shut up in a cage, and know in my heart that
11   I,    XLVIII|         think, enchanted in this cage, you have felt any desire
12   I,      XLIX|    allowed myself to lie in this cage, defrauding multitudes of
13   I,      XLIX|         enough to go back to the cage; in which, on the faith
14   I,      XLIX|          his master to leave the cage for a little; for if they
15   I,      XLIX|          find himself out of the cage. The first thing he did
16   I,      XLIX|          have to be shut up in a cage and carried on an ox-cart
17   I,      XLIX|      senses, and shut me up in a cage, and that it would be better
18   I,         L|         seen myself shut up in a cage like a madman, I hope by
19  II,         I|      were present. Approaching a cage in which there was a furious
20  II,         I|   licentiate another madman in a cage opposite that of the furious
21  II,        VI|      make a house as easily as a cage."~ ~"I can tell you, niece,"
22  II,       VII|         an ox-cart, shut up in a cage, in which he persuaded himself
23  II,      XVII|        the male is in that first cage and the female in the one
24  II,      XVII|       the bars and chinks of the cage I have seen the paw of a
25  II,      XVII|     keeper was opening the first cage, Don Quixote was considering
26  II,      XVII|      open the doors of the first cage, containing, as has been
27  II,      XVII|         was to turn round in the cage in which he lay, and protrude
28  II,      XVII|          put his head out of the cage and looked all round with
29  II,      XVII| tranquilly lay down again in the cage. Seeing this, Don Quixote
30  II,      XVII|        dared not come out of the cage, although he had held the
31  II,     XXXII|        seen myself thrust into a cage, in which all the world
32  II,    LXXIII|     livest," that he had taken a cage full of crickets from the
33  II,    LXXIII|          them to the boy for the cage, which he placed in Don