Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XIX|       cannot stir, for one of my legs is broken: I entreat you,
 2   I,       XIX|        mule that holds one of my legs caught between the stirrup
 3   I,        XX|     halter tied both Rocinante's legs, so that when Don Quixote
 4   I,        XX|     could and peered between the legs of Rocinante to see if he
 5   I,      XXII|      with your tail between your legs and the whole chain on your
 6   I,     XXIII|          me we have more need of legs than hands just now."~ ~
 7   I,     XXIII|      long tangled hair, and bare legs and feet, his thighs were
 8   I,       XXV|          with your worship or my legs will be idle, that is if
 9   I,     XXVII|          hung upon his words, my legs trembling under me so that
10   I,      XXXI|       and clasping him round the legs, began to weep freely, saying, "
11   I,      XXXV|      fingers shorter behind; his legs were very long and lean,
12   I,         L|         while the lord, with his legs stretched out, enjoys the
13   I,       LII|         so saying he brought his legs to bear on Rocinante - for
14   I,       LII|         his foot held one of its legs fast, and with his hand
15  II,        IV|       his horse from between his legs."~ ~"Day came," continued
16  II,        VI|        two tall towers by way of legs, and whose arms are like
17  II,      VIII| winding-sheets, tresses of hair, legs and eyes in wax? Or what
18  II,      VIII|     crutches, pictures, eyes and legs, by means of which they
19  II,       XXV|       Quixote, and embracing his legs exclaimed, "These legs do
20  II,       XXV|       his legs exclaimed, "These legs do I embrace as I would
21  II,     XXVII|         s horse from between his legs at the siege of Albracca;
22  II,   XXXVIII|            Before these feet and legs I cast myself, O unconquered
23  II,       XLI|          had no stirrups and his legs hung down, he looked like
24  II,     XLIII|        the saddle, nor carry thy legs stiff or sticking out from
25  II,      XLIV|         morn,~ With outstretched legs asleep;~ ~ O thou, most
26  II,      LVII|        And garters a pair,~ From legs than the whitest~ Of marble
27  II,        LX|      were full of men's feet and legs. Don Quixote felt them,
28  II,        LX|    afraid of, for these feet and legs that thou feelest but canst