Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          aristocracy gave it a hearty welcome, but the aristocracy in
 2   I,        II|             road an inn, which was as welcome as a star guiding him to
 3   I,        VI|               verse: let it keep, and welcome, its prose and the honour
 4   I,        XI|            the hospitality and kindly welcome ye offer me and my squire;
 5   I,     XXXII|            Sancho coming, went out to welcome them with signs of hearty
 6   I,    XXXIII|            with a friendly and modest welcome; but she never suffered
 7   I,        XL|               was intended. I took my welcome money, broke the reed, and
 8   I,      XLII|             does, let him come in and welcome; for my husband and I will
 9   I,      XLII|               had come to see her and welcome her; Don Fernando, Cardenio,
10   I,      XLII|             the fair damsel a cordial welcome. On the whole he could perceive
11   I,       XLV|               marquis his brother the welcome his quality entitled him
12  II,        II|          bachelor, and when I went to welcome him, he told me that your
13  II,       XIV|              gladsome notes seemed to welcome and salute the fresh morn
14  II,     XVIII|         sorrow found!~ Once sweet and welcome when 'twas heaven's good-will.~ ~
15  II,     XVIII|          departure came at length, as welcome to Don Quixote as it was
16  II,      XXII|           called out to him, saying, "Welcome back, senor, for we had
17  II,       XXV|           that side. "Your worship is welcome, Master Pedro," continued
18  II,      XXVI|             day!"~ ~"Let it live, and welcome," said Master Pedro at this
19  II,       XXX|           friend, and bid your master welcome to the services of myself
20  II,       XXX|           tell your master that he is welcome to my estate, and that nothing
21  II,      XXXI|               the household, crying, "Welcome, flower and cream of knight-errantry!"
22  II,      XXXV|               names that the devil is welcome to. Is my flesh brass? or
23  II,      XLII|                but on the contrary to welcome him, entertain him, and
24  II,       LII|            for indeed I found it very welcome. The string of coral beads
25  II,        LV|              swallow me up for good; 'welcome evil, if thou comest alone.'"~ ~
26  II,       LXI|            addressing him exclaimed, "Welcome to our city, mirror, beacon,
27  II,       LXI| knight-errantry in its widest extent! Welcome, I say, valiant Don Quixote
28  II,     LXIII|           them the best reception and welcome in his power, while on his
29  II,       LXV|              his daughter came out to welcome him, the father with tears,
30  II,    LXVIII|                But drawing near~ That welcome haven in my sea of woe,~
31  II,       LXX|               She might have died and welcome," said Sancho, "when she