Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|        those things you say it wants, for it is, from beginning
 2   I,        II|   himself and relieve his sore wants, he perceived not far out
 3   I,        II|     Caballero, if your worship wants lodging, bating the bed (
 4   I,        XX|      know not why your worship wants to attempt this so dreadful
 5   I,        XX|     reason to show that it now wants but little of day."~ ~"Let
 6   I,       XXI| according to my wishes and thy wants," said Don Quixote, "and
 7   I,      XXII|       no way of buying what he wants; I say so because if at
 8   I,      XXII|      come out with at last! He wants us to let the king's prisoners
 9   I,     XXVII|     then out of my senses, the wants of nature teach me what
10   I,     XXXIX|      plainer language, whoever wants to flourish and become rich,
11   I,        XL|      if he be a Spaniard, only wants it for the purpose of escaping
12   I,     XLIII|        a vial."~ ~"My mistress wants nothing of that sort, sir
13   I,     XLIII|       is it that your mistress wants?" replied Don Quixote.~ ~"
14   I,      XLIV|      this thief and highwayman wants to kill me for trying to
15   I,     XLVII|       deceiving thyself, or he wants to deceive thee by making
16   I,    XLVIII|        must be, for the public wants this and will have nothing
17  II,        II|     bread; but if your worship wants to know all about the calumnies
18  II,        IV| look-out for me; and if anyone wants to know anything more about
19  II,       VII|      drives one to do what she wants; but, after all, a man must
20  II,        IX|    patiently when your worship wants me, with only once seeing
21  II,       XXV|      what the enemy of mankind wants; this I am led to believe
22  II,      XXVI|       Master Pedro see what he wants for the spoiled figures,
23  II,      XXVI|    that is without a nose, and wants an eye, and is the fair
24  II,      XXXI|       one must mention what he wants wherever he may be; I thought
25  II,      XLIV|        requisite to supply the wants of one who sleeps with his
26  II,     XLVII|     the lock-up; for if anyone wants to kill me it is he, and
27  II,     XLVII|        farmer on business, who wants to speak to your lordship
28  II,     XLVII|     much, for on that side she wants an eye that she lost by
29  II,       LIX|    makes it reach as far as he wants. I'll stretch out my life
30  II,       LIX|       pullets nor hens, and he wants me to have eggs! Talk of
31  II,        LX|   friar than highwayman; if he wants to be so generous another
32  II,    LXVIII|     and during the time it now wants of dawn I will give a loose