Parte,  Chap.

1   I,        XX|     you it will be bad for the pitcher. The favours and benefits
2   I,       XXX|      what thou sayest, for the pitcher goes so often to the well-I
3  II,      XIII| contrary, he has the soul of a pitcher; he has no thought of doing
4  II,      XXXV|     wretched squire, soul of a pitcher, heart of a cork tree, with
5  II,      XXXV|     and she calls me soul of a pitcher, and great untamed brute,
6  II,     XLIII|      answer;' and 'whether the pitcher hits the stove, or the stove
7  II,     XLIII|        stove, or the stove the pitcher, it's a bad business for
8  II,     XLIII|       s a bad business for the pitcher;' all which fit to a hair?
9  II,     XLIII|        about the stone and the pitcher, a blind man could see that.