Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    Spanish. He was, in fact, an honest, faithful, and painstaking
 2   I,   Commend|       it be~ To earn thyself an honest name,~ For fooleries preserved
 3   I,       VII|          a neighbour of his, an honest man (if indeed that title
 4   I,        XI|     call it-what I offer~ Is an honest love, and pure.~ ~ Cunning
 5   I,      XXII|      and it is not fitting that honest men should be the instruments
 6   I,      XXIV|        him hand to hand like an honest man."~ ~"That is true,"
 7   I,      XXXI|         had, and that he was an honest fellow; I asked her too
 8   I,         L|        God as commonly aids the honest intentions of the simple
 9  II,         I|        know the barber to be an honest fellow."~ ~"Even if he were
10  II,      VIII|         yet, on the faith of an honest man, I never spoke ill of
11  II,         X|        hot-tempered as they are honest, and won't put up with liberties
12  II,        XI|       Sancho, Christian Sancho, honest Sancho, let us leave these
13  II,       XVI|       long as they are books of honest entertainment that charm
14  II,       XIX|  Quixote, "thou prevaricator of honest language, God confound thee!"~ ~"
15  II,     XXXIV|           This demon must be an honest fellow and a good Christian,"
16  II,        XL|        swear by the faith of an honest man and the shades of all
17  II,     XLIII|       attained the object of an honest ambition.~ ~"The last counsel
18  II,       XLV|        he believed him to be an honest man and a good Christian,
19  II,       XLV|        Sancho saw him he said, "Honest man, give me that stick,
20  II,       XLV|      governor said to the man, "Honest man, go home with your money,
21  II,       XLV|       worship by reason of this honest man coming to my shop yesterday (
22  II,       XLV|     off-hand the judgment of an honest man; and so my decision
23  II,     XLVII|     thousand leagues off was an honest fellow and a good soul.
24  II,      XLIX|     reals, for he knows I am an honest man and that I have neither
25  II,      XLIX|    proof that he himself was an honest man than his having refused
26  II,     LVIII|         and it is enough for an honest man not to be a monster
27  II,      LXIV| renegade, for he seems to me an honest good-hearted fellow."~ ~
28  II,       LXV|    Quixote who I am; so that my honest endeavours may be successful,
29  II,      LXIX|    orders; or by the word of an honest man, ye shall see what ye
30  II,       LXX|          and the cure for it is honest and constant employment.