Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           which "Don Quixote" was regarded at the time.~ ~A further
 2   I,  TransPre|        round Lope as their leader regarded Cervantes as their common
 3   I,  TransPre|          done. He appears to have regarded the book as little more
 4   I,  TransPre|        Don Quixote" was generally regarded at first, and indeed in
 5   I,       III|           was not very favourably regarded among knights-errant. He
 6   I,      XVII|            Sancho Panza, who also regarded the amendment of his master
 7   I,       XXI|        and sport it was, properly regarded, and had I not seen it in
 8   I,     XXIII|            a circumstance that he regarded as a miracle, seeing how
 9   I,     XXVII|          that Luscinda came to be regarded by Don Fernando as one of
10   I,    XXXIII|   beautiful as Camilla, should be regarded with suspicion by the inquisitive
11   I,    XXXIII| reproachful name, and in a manner regarded with eyes of contempt instead
12   I,      XXXV|         of his power, not only as regarded the wine-skins but also
13   I,      XXXV|    displeasure with which Camilla regarded his presence was plain to
14   I,       LII|           the good Rocinante, who regarded everything with as great
15  II,       XVI|           from that time forth he regarded as already done and brought
16  II,       XIX|           all that, however, they regarded him with admiration and
17  II,    XXVIII|       thou art a beast."~ ~Sancho regarded Don Quixote earnestly while
18  II,     XXXII|        lowly virtue is more to be regarded and esteemed than exalted
19  II,     XXXVI|         which may and ought to be regarded as a miracle or set down
20  II,      XLII|   fourfold, items that in life he regarded as naught.~ ~"Never go by
21  II,      XLIV|    Distressed One."~ ~Don Quixote regarded the majordomo attentively,
22  II,         L|           hear, and Samson and he regarded one another with looks of
23  II,       LIX|       STRANGE THING, WHICH MAY BE REGARDED AS AN ADVENTURE, THAT HAPPENED
24  II,       LIX|        them. On the one hand they regarded him as a man of wit and
25  II,        LX|           him spoken of, he never regarded the things attributed to
26  II,        LX|         generosity; for such they regarded his leaving them their own
27  II,     LXIII|          on the promise, which he regarded as a certainty, of Dulcinea'
28  II,     LXIII|  observing how attentively Sancho regarded what was going on, said
29  II,       LXV|           to demand of him (for I regarded him as vanquished already)