Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|        against the one who had spoken, with such fury and fierceness
 2   I,      XIII| knight-errant, and what I have spoken of is the order of his chivalry,
 3   I,    XXXIII|        occasions thou hast not spoken to her either, and if this
 4   I,     XXXIV|      fully as if they had been spoken by an oracle; nevertheless
 5   I,     XXXVI|     had removed their veils or spoken a word, only on sitting
 6   I,     XXXIX|      Pedro de Aguilar you have spoken of."~ ~"All I know is,"
 7   I,       XLI|      have been sorry if he had spoken to her, for perhaps it might
 8   I,       XLI|      mixture of tongues I have spoken of she asked me if I was
 9   I,       XLI|      same Lela Marien that had spoken to her; and she, having
10   I,     XLIII|        our loves. I have never spoken a word to him in my life;
11   I,       XLV|     that Senor Don Quixote has spoken very wisely, and that with
12   I,    XLVIII|  observe the principles I have spoken of, and I shall be 'the
13   I,         L|     for a simpleton for having spoken so seriously as I did to
14  II,       III|       this history should have spoken of me in such a way that
15  II,        IV|       said Carrasco, "you have spoken like a professor; but, for
16  II,        IX|        I have neither seen nor spoken to the lady of my heart,
17  II,        IX|     shouldst say thou hast not spoken to her or seen her, when
18  II,         X|     again without having first spoken on his behalf to his lady,
19  II,       XII|    then," said Sancho, "I have spoken, and am fit to speak, in
20  II,      XVII|       Diego de Miranda had not spoken a word, being entirely taken
21  II,     XXIII|       kill me for those I have spoken, and will speak if you don'
22  II,      XXXI|        the stable I would have spoken there."~ ~On which the duke
23  II,     XXXII|    mouth that he wouldn't have spoken for the next three years;
24  II,     XXXVI|    permission to enter. I have spoken." And with that he coughed,
25  II,      XLIV|    replied, "Your highness has spoken like what you are; from
26  II,       LIV|    complied, and Ricote having spoken to the other pilgrims they
27  II,        LX|        had sometimes heard him spoken of, he never regarded the
28  II,     LXIII|   pointed to him who had first spoken -- "whom I know to be secretly
29  II,      LXVI|          but the gentleman has spoken like a saint, and given
30  II,     LXXII|      in the few words you have spoken than the other Sancho Panza