Chapter

 1 1 |       Quixote clothed in a wooden doublet, the blue color of which
 2 1 |     mustache. He was dressed in a doublet and hose of a violet color,
 3 1 |          the shirt appeared. This doublet and hose, though new, were
 4 1 |           gentleman in the violet doublet, the gentleman made one
 5 1 |         him? Has he taken off his doublet?" ~"On the contrary, everything
 6 1 |       half stupefied, without his doublet, and with his head bound
 7 1 |           the kitchen, where your doublet was. He remained there some
 8 1 |       kitchen, where he knew your doublet was." ~"Then that's my thief,"
 9 1 |        the day in sewing onto his doublet and hose some ornamental
10 1 |           taken off an almost-new doublet of the elder M. d'Artagnan,
11 2 | independence--but a cerulean-blue doublet, a little faded and worn,
12 5 |          yet I cannot take off my doublet; for I just now felt my
13 5 |        will therefore fight in my doublet, like yourself." ~"Come,
14 14|      present. He will wear on his doublet twelve diamond studs; get
15 22|            and the ribbons of his doublet scarcely tied. He went straight
16 31|       which had pulled him by the doublet. ~     ~ ~ ~ ~    "You are
17 32|          wrapped in a large black doublet, in which the whole of his
18 34|         rip the upper part of his doublet, from which he drew a letter. ~
19 34|        which is peeping from your doublet, and which also comes, no
20 34|       letter, and re-buttoned his doublet. ~"My dear d'Artagnan,"
21 59|           to put on a blue velvet doublet embroidered with pearls. ~"