Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|        to fall, but the peasant waited until it was a little later
 2   I,       VII|        perhaps most frequently, waited until their squires were
 3   I,      VIII|       follow his example, so he waited for him keeping well under
 4   I,      VIII|        on his side the Biscayan waited for him sword in hand, and
 5   I,       XII|         ceased to urge her, and waited till she was somewhat more
 6   I,    XXVIII|     companion than a damsel who waited on me, with the doors carefully
 7   I,      XXIX|       done by Don Fernando, and waited to hear the 'Yes' uttered
 8   I,    XXXVII|       Quixote said no more, and waited for the reply of the princess,
 9   I,     XXXIX|        mouth of the harbour and waited quietly until Don John retired.
10   I,     XXXIX|        Goletta, but should have waited in the open at the landing-place;
11   I,        XL|      being written and folded I waited two days until the bano
12   I,      XLII|      condition he need not have waited for that miracle of the
13  II,      VIII|     city at nightfall, and they waited until the time came among
14  II,       XIV|      wilt."~ ~While Don Quixote waited for Sancho to mount into
15  II,      XVII|       open for the lion, that I waited for him, that he did not
16  II,      XVII|      not come out, that I still waited for him, and that still
17  II,       XXI|        the gay Basilio, and all waited anxiously to see what would
18  II,      XXII|        more rope; however, they waited about half an hour, at the
19  II,      XXVI|         one of the damsels that waited on her; so if I'm given
20  II,     XXVII|       and seeing Sancho coming, waited for him, as he perceived
21  II,      XXXI|        Britain, say that ladies waited upon him and duennas upon
22  II,      XXXI|     know where-that some ladies waited on one Lancelot, and duennas
23  II,      XXXI|  relieved him of his armour and waited on him like pages, all of
24  II,     XXXII|      known anything about this, waited to see what came of this
25  II,     XXXII|         while Senor Don Quixote waited. She did so, and Don Quixote
26  II,       XLV|       bid.~ ~All the bystanders waited anxiously to see the end
27  II,      XLVI| harmless; and in high glee they waited for night, which came quickly
28  II,    XLVIII|  tranquilly meditating while he waited for her. A thousand thoughts
29  II,       LII|        a room to themselves and waited on them as they would on
30  II,       LIX|        what was before him, but waited for his master to act as
31  II,        LX|      Roque, left by themselves, waited to see what the squires