Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|   allowed knights-errant to be treated in this fashion, a villain
 2   I,      VIII|     seeing how his comrade was treated, drove his heels into his
 3   I,      XVII|     himself so disrespectfully treated by such a sorry-looking
 4   I,      XXII|     the case was settled, they treated me to a hundred lashes on
 5   I,      XXIV|     duke, and was received and treated by him so kindly that very
 6   I,      XXIV|       Panza, seeing his master treated in this fashion, attacked
 7   I,    XXXIII|        touches it. She must be treated as relics are; adored, not
 8   I,    XXXIII|      Camilla, who received and treated him with great cordiality,
 9   I,     XXXIV|       that which he so lightly treated and so highly prized. He
10   I,    XXXVII|    voracity when good luck has treated them to a banquet of some
11   I,     XXXIX|   Barbarossa was so cruel, and treated his slaves so badly, that,
12   I,     XXXIX|      the cruelty with which he treated them, and the hatred with
13   I,        XL|     worthy man morally, and he treated his slaves with great humanity.
14   I,       XLI|      the gifts of fortune, and treated us with as much kindness
15  II,         I|        fame of her beauty. She treated with scorn a thousand gentlemen,
16  II,      XXII|      they were entertained and treated like kings. Don Quixote
17  II,      XXXI|        now that he saw himself treated in the same way as he had
18  II,      XXXI|     read of such knights being treated in days of yore.~ ~Sancho,
19  II,      XXXI|     rest easy, for he shall be treated like himself."~ ~While this
20  II,        LI|      and by whom you have been treated so hospitably in their castle.~ ~
21  II,       LII|     future they were not to be treated as servants of hers, but
22  II,        LV|       to see he had been badly treated and worse bruised.~ ~ ~ ~
23  II,     LVIII|     and neatly furnished. They treated Don Quixote as a person
24  II,       LIX| prevailed upon, saying that he treated it as read and pronounced
25  II,      LXII|      honour to Don Quixote and treated him as a knight-errant,
26  II,     LXIII|      it; on the contrary, they treated it as an untruth and a subterfuge
27  II,       LXX|       with which I have always treated her."~ ~"She might have
28  II,       LXX|   cruelty with which thou hast treated me, obdurate knight,~ ~O
29  II,       LXX|      this vagabond villain has treated me will suffice to blot