Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|        squires governors of the islands or kingdoms they won, and
 2   I,         X|     world who has ever governed islands."~ ~To which Don Quixote
 3   I,         X|        it are not adventures of islands, but of cross-roads, in
 4   I,        XV|       port in some one of those islands I have promised thee, how
 5   I,        XX| knights-errant after blows give islands, or kingdoms on the mainland."~ ~"
 6   I,       XXV|         and empires, and giving islands, and bestowing other rewards
 7   I,      XXVI|       having nothing to do with islands of any sort, for he did
 8   I,       LII|      tell me, what's this about islands, for I don't understand
 9   I,       LII|    Sancho, with your ladyships, islands, and vassals?" returned
10  II,        II|       waiting for."~ ~"May evil islands choke thee, thou detestable
11  II,        II|       said the niece; "What are islands? Is it something to eat,
12  II,        II|       and give over looking for islands or shylands."~ ~The curate
13  II,       III|       be any want of a thousand islands, much less one, for Sancho
14  II,       III|      Those are not governors of islands," observed Samson, "but
15  II,       III|         kind: those that govern islands must at least know grammar."~ ~"
16  II,        IV|        rule kingdoms and govern islands; and I have before now told
17  II,     XXXII|        empires to rule, or I of islands to govern."~ ~"No, Sancho
18  II,     XLIII|         about the government of islands than a buzzard; and if there'
19  II,     XLIII|       be governor of a thousand islands. Thou hast good natural
20  II,     XLVII|    usual and customary in other islands where there are governors.
21  II,         L|   government of one of his many islands. I am told he governs like
22  II,       LII|        come to be a governor of islands? Thou knowest, my friend,
23  II,       LII|      mirror of all governors of islands.~ ~ ~ ~
24  II,      LIII|        be a governor or protect islands or cities from the enemies
25  II,      LIII|  governors commonly leave other islands. Stand aside and let me
26  II,       LIV|       being governor of all the islands in the world. Well then,
27  II,       LIV|          Sancho," said Ricote; "islands are away out in the sea;
28  II,       LIV|        in the sea; there are no islands on the mainland."~ ~"What?
29  II,       LIV|      the mainland."~ ~"What? No islands!" said Sancho; "I tell thee,
30  II,       LIV|         even one's food; for in islands the governors must eat little,
31  II,       LIV|    talking. Who would give thee islands to govern? Is there any