Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       the enemy was in sight he rose, and, in spite of the remonstrances
 2   I,      XIII|         desired nothing better, rose and ordered Sancho to saddle
 3   I,     XVIII|       island.~ ~Don Quixote now rose, and putting his left hand
 4   I,        XX|         with him that the fumes rose almost in a straight line,
 5   I,     XXIII|         summit of a height that rose before their eyes a man
 6   I,      XXIV|         on the mountain. Sancho rose, and with the rage he felt
 7   I,     XXVII|         know not, after which I rose up free from hunger, and
 8   I,      XXIX|       in compliance with it, he rose and took his lady's hand,
 9   I,      XXXI|      would be the scent of that rose among thorns, that lily
10   I,     XXXIV|       of the east with tints of rose,~ With undiminished force
11   I,      XXXV|  missing Camilla from his side, rose cager to learn what Leonela
12   I,     XXXVI|        as well as she could she rose and knelt at his feet, and
13   I,       XLI|       she was so moved that she rose from my feet and ran to
14   I,      XLII|     help save his own merit, he rose in a few years to be captain
15   I,      XLII|       unhappy any longer, so he rose from the table and going
16   I,      XLVI|   helmet, the curate, under the rose and without Don Quixote'
17   I,      XLVI|        risen; so to obey her he rose, and said, "It is a common
18  II,        VI|        had an humble origin and rose to the greatness they still
19  II,      VIII|         employed themselves who rose from their loved Tagus and
20  II,      VIII|     which Don Quixote's spirits rose and Sancho's fell, for he
21  II,      XXVI|       he knew right well; so he rose before the sun, and having
22  II,     XXXIV|   opposite the spot the old man rose from his lofty seat, and
23  II,      XXXV|      and the figure in the robe rose up, and flinging it apart
24  II,   XXXVIII|             On this Don Quixote rose, and addressing the Distressed
25  II,      XLIV|      and he could not sleep; he rose from his bed and opened
26  II,        LI|       all who heard it; he then rose up from table, and calling
27  II,     LVIII|   showing his anger plainly, he rose from his seat, leaving the
28  II,       LIX|         and Sancho. Don Quixote rose betimes, and bade adieu
29  II,        LX| whenever he pleased.~ ~ ~Sancho rose and removed some distance
30  II,      LXIX|    stage Don Quixote and Sancho rose and made them a profound
31  II,      LXIX| catafalque, so it seemed, there rose a low sweet sound of flutes,