Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|        seizing it by the straps flung the armour some distance
 2   I,        VI|      herself the staircase, and flung them down out of the window.~ ~"
 3   I,        VI|      about eight at a time, she flung them out of the window.~ ~
 4   I,      VIII|      that, if the friar had not flung himself off the mule, he
 5   I,        IX|      would have done had he not flung his arms about its neck;
 6   I,        IX|          and with a few plunges flung its master to the ground.
 7   I,       XIX|      seized that rearing up she flung her rider to the ground
 8   I,        XX|    which a mighty rush of water flung itself. At the foot of the
 9   I,     XXXII|       he, as soon as he saw it, flung himself upon it and got
10   I,      XXXV|         water from the well and flung it with one dash all over
11   I,      XXXV|     either purpose, for Leonela flung her arms round him crying, "
12   I,     XXXVI|  considerations of decorum, she flung her arms around his neck
13   I,       XLI|         marvellous quickness he flung himself headforemost into
14   I,       LII|   grasping him by the shoulders flung him down on the table, smashing
15  II,      VIII|      thinkest thou, was it that flung Horatius in full armour
16  II,         X|    cutting such capers, that it flung the lady Dulcinea to the
17  II,       XII|      upon the ground, and as he flung himself down, the armour
18  II,       XIV|        the bulls of Guisando, I flung myself into the cavern and
19  II,      XVII| therefore sprang off his horse, flung his lance aside, braced
20  II,      XVII|        fiery and daring knight, flung open the doors of the first
21  II,       XIX|       the sword by the hilt and flung it away with such force,
22  II,        XX|   appearance full of money, and flung it at the castle, and with
23  II,      XXXI|       while all or most of them flung pellets filled with scented
24  II,      XLVI|     trimmed with silver edging, flung across his shoulder the
25  II,      XLVI|      the duke pulled it off and flung it out of the window. Don
26  II,         L|       the action to the word he flung himself off his horse, and
27  II,       LII|         approaching Don Quixote flung herself at full length at
28  II,       LXI|       multitude of capers, they flung their masters to the ground.