Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|     and play on the rebeck to perfection."~ ~The goatherd had hardly
 2   I,      XVII|       to him they had come to perfection. He then asked for some
 3   I,       XXV|       nearest to reaching the perfection of chivalry. Now one of
 4   I,    XXXIII|  freely to attain the desired perfection, which consists in being
 5   I,    XXXIII|    thou dost possess, and the perfection of true friendship thou
 6   I,      XLII|     and beauty in its highest perfection."~ ~The Judge was struck
 7   I,     XLIII|     lady Dulcinea del Toboso, perfection of all beauty, summit and
 8   I,     XLVII|      nature, wherein lies the perfection of writing. I have never
 9   I,     XLVII|   finished, will display such perfection and beauty that it will
10   I,    XLVIII|  regards and cries them up as perfection when they are so far from
11   I,    XLVIII|   people who say that this is perfection, and that anything beyond
12   I,    XLVIII|       them have, come as near perfection as they ought. Others write
13  II,         X|      flesh. And thou, highest perfection of excellence that can be
14  II,         X|       to the highest pitch of perfection by a mole she had on her
15  II,        XI|   thou sawest her in the full perfection of her beauty; for the enchantment
16  II,       XVI|  peerless Dulcinea in all its perfection and natural harmony, while
17  II,       XVI| nature, but only brings it to perfection; and thus, nature combined
18  II,       XIX|       and jingle the bells to perfection; of shoe-dancers I say nothing,
19  II,       XXV|     Here it is. I can bray to perfection, and if you can ever so
20  II,       XXV|       came up to the pitch of perfection you say.' 'And I say too,'
21  II,       XXV| having heard you bray to such perfection, gossip, I count the trouble
22  II,       XXV|    each crying up the other's perfection in braying. The whole story
23  II,      XXVI|       things up to a pitch of perfection that is out of reach. Are
24  II,     XXVII|       knew how to practise to perfection. From some released Christians
25  II,     XXXII|       with a higher degree of perfection upon good blood than in
26  II,   XXXVIII|       of fourteen, and such a perfection of beauty, that nature could
27  II,      LXII|   Barataria. I governed it to perfection for ten days; and lost my
28  II,      LXII|      length brought it to the perfection we shall see to-morrow,
29  II,     LXIII|       beauty might be seen to perfection, and that she might present