Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    Cortadillo," the germ, in more ways than one, of "Don Quixote."~ ~
 2   I,  TransPre|  incongruity of Sancho in all his ways, words, and works, with
 3   I,        II|          constant companion of my ways and wanderings." Presently
 4   I,       VII|        the lot of such knights in ways so unexampled and unexpected
 5   I,      XVII|           began to discharge both ways at such a rate that the
 6   I,     XVIII|          that in many and various ways divert the streams of the
 7   I,       XIX|        make amends, for there are ways of compounding for everything
 8   I,     XXVII|   repugnance they feel at my wild ways will turn into pity for
 9   I,      XXXV|       thing, and so in a thousand ways he became the author of
10   I,     XXXVI|     detach me. See how Heaven, by ways strange and hidden from
11   I,    XXXVII|           suffers from in various ways, hunger, or cold, or nakedness,
12   I,   XXXVIII|     kingdoms, monarchies, cities, ways by sea and land would be
13   I,        XL|           advancement to the base ways and means by which most
14   I,        XL|           attempted in a thousand ways to escape without ever finding
15   I,     XLVII|     character, life, madness, and ways of Don Quixote, given him
16   I,    XLVIII|          virtue; for in all these ways a good play will stimulate
17   I,        LI|           add to these swaggering ways he was a trifle of a musician,
18   I,       LII|          separated and went their ways, leaving to themselves the
19  II,      VIII|          friars, and many are the ways by which God takes his own
20  II,       XVI|          them from infancy in the ways of virtue, propriety, and
21  II,      XXXI|       capture miscreants? Go your ways in a good hour, and in a
22  II,     XXXII|         him rogue, and blundering ways that prove him a booby;
23  II,     XXXII|          to be washed; and if our ways do not please him, he is
24  II,     XXXII|            if in any one of these ways I can serve your highness,
25  II,     XXXIX|      their characters, their evil ways and worse intrigues, laying
26  II,     XLVII|           odd," said Sancho, "the ways of these men on business;
27  II,        LX|      heaven by strange circuitous ways, mysterious and incomprehensible
28  II,      LXII|         man may employ himself in ways worse and less profitable
29  II,     LXXIV| disposition and kindly in all his ways, and hence he was beloved,