Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    silly, childish plays, the "mirrors of nonsense and models of
 2   I,       XIV|    waters of the brooks are my mirrors, and to the trees and waters
 3   I,    XLVIII|       presented now-a-days are mirrors of nonsense, models of folly,
 4  II,       XII|    WITH THE BOLD KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS~ ~ ~The night succeeding
 5  II,       XIV|     bespangled with glittering mirrors like little moons, which
 6  II,       XIV|      said to the Knight of the Mirrors, "If, sir knight, your great
 7  II,       XIV|     knight," replied he of the Mirrors, "you will have more than
 8  II,       XIV|    answer you," said he of the Mirrors, "that you are as like the
 9  II,       XIV|       adversary, and he of the Mirrors did the same; but Don Quixote
10  II,       XIV|  returning half-way, he of the Mirrors said to him, "Remember,
11  II,       XIV| understood," replied he of the Mirrors.~ ~At this moment the extraordinary
12  II,       XIV|        the cork tree he of the Mirrors took as much ground as he
13  II,       XIV|      bore down where he of the Mirrors stood digging his spurs
14  II,       XIV|    risk encountered him of the Mirrors with such force that he
15  II,       XIV|      and stood over him of the Mirrors, and unlacing his helmet
16  II,       XIV|         when the squire of the Mirrors came up, now without the
17  II,       XIV|      or slay the Knight of the Mirrors whom he has at his feet;
18  II,       XIV|       At this moment he of the Mirrors came to himself, and Don
19  II,       XIV|      face of the Knight of the Mirrors into that of the bachelor
20  II,       XIV|     and out of luck, he of the Mirrors and his squire parted from
21  II,       XIV|     tell who the Knight of the Mirrors and his long-nosed squire
22  II,        XV|    KNOWN WHO THE KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS AND HIS SQUIRE WERE~ ~ ~
23  II,        XV|       as he fancied him of the Mirrors to be, and one from whose
24  II,        XV|     was of one mind, he of the Mirrors of another, for he just
25  II,       XVI|         that the Knight of the Mirrors was the bachelor Carrasco,
26  II,       LVI|       called the Knight of the Mirrors, they turned into the shape
27  II,       LXV|      name of the Knight of the Mirrors, intending to engage him
28  II,     LXVII|   wench, and the Knight of the Mirrors into the bachelor Carrasco;
29  II,       LXX|        he as the Knight of the Mirrors had been vanquished and