Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XXII|       the hands of stupid and ignorant people, such as women more
 2   I,       XXV|    and resignation; hence the ignorant and ill-disposed vulgar
 3   I,       XXV|       am taken to task by the ignorant, I shall not be censured
 4   I,     XXXII|        there can be nobody so ignorant as to take any of them for
 5   I,     XXXVI|       I am so truthful and so ignorant of lying devices that I
 6   I,     XXXVI|      my virtue, thou wert not ignorant of my station, well dost
 7   I,     XLIII|       Quixote, "since you are ignorant of what commonly occurs
 8   I,      XLVI|        boorish, insolent, and ignorant, ill-spoken, foul-mouthed,
 9   I,    XLVIII| intelligent men as well as to ignorant people who cared for nothing
10   I,    XLVIII|    delight, and interest, the ignorant as well as the wise, the
11   I,    XLVIII|     worst of it is, there are ignorant people who say that this
12   I,    XLVIII|      upon us as barbarous and ignorant, when they see the absurdity
13   I,      XLIX|    and teachers that lead the ignorant public to believe and accept
14   I,         L|    rich and poor, learned and ignorant, gentle and simple, in a
15   I,       LII|  explains to me, as if I were ignorant, what envy is; for really
16  II,         I|       only will I punish this ignorant town, and that is by not
17  II,       III| history was no sage, but some ignorant chatterer, who, in a haphazard
18  II,       XVI|      the buffoons, nor by the ignorant vulgar, incapable of comprehending
19  II,       XVI|   orders; for everyone who is ignorant, be he lord or prince, may
20  II,       XIX| having had the truth I was so ignorant of proved to me by experience;"
21  II,       XXI|      no husband; nor art thou ignorant either that, in my hopes
22  II,    XXVIII|       better (if I was not an ignorant brute that will never do
23  II,      XLII|  which is so much favoured by ignorant men who plume themselves
24  II,     XLVII|   least of those I know to be ignorant; for as to learned, wise,
25  II,       LIX|       above all stamps him as ignorant, is that he goes wrong and
26  II,      LXII|     amusement and to astonish ignorant people; and its mechanism
27  II,      LXII|   have done with it, lest the ignorant vulgar should be scandalised.
28  II,     LXIII|       should land, nor was he ignorant of the house in which Don
29  II,      LXIX|   Altisidora, not dead as the ignorant world imagines, but living