Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        with the woodcut of the blind beggar and his boy, that
 2   I,  TransPre|   caricatured in Don Quixote's blind adoration of Dulcinea. In
 3   I,   Commend|        of straw so neat -~ The blind man of his wine he cheat -.~ ~
 4   I,        IV|       portrait should show her blind of one eye, and distilling
 5   I,        IX|    have gone hard with him, so blind was Don Quixote, had not
 6   I,       XVI|      flat poll, and snub nose, blind of one eye and not very
 7   I,    XXVIII|        beauty, such as it was, blind him, for that was not enough
 8   I,    XXVIII|       or, as is more likely, a blind attachment, has led to mate
 9   I,    XXXIII|      the opportunity which the blind husband had placed in his
10   I,     XXXIV|      with such a base purpose, blind and urged by passion, perhaps
11   I,      XXXV|      would not believe it, but blind with rage drew a dagger
12   I,    XLVIII|      while all the rest remain blind to the merit of their composition;
13   I,         L|        see one another, as one blind man said to the other."~ ~"
14   I,        LI|     sight, Anselmo's eyes grew blind, or at any rate found nothing
15  II,         I|     shaver, master shaver! how blind is he who cannot see through
16  II,      VIII|    life, who give sight to the blind, cure cripples, restore
17  II,      XIII|       he of the Grove, "if the blind lead the blind, both are
18  II,      XIII|          if the blind lead the blind, both are in danger of falling
19  II,       XIX|      for love and fancy easily blind the eyes of the judgment,
20  II,      XLII|      Let not thine own passion blind thee in another man's cause;
21  II,     XLIII|       stone and the pitcher, a blind man could see that. So that
22  II,        LI|      night. He decreed that no blind man should sing of any miracle
23  II,        LI| opinion that most of those the blind men sing are trumped up,
24  II,       LVI|       his life; and the little blind boy whom in our streets
25  II,     LVIII|        they say he is a little blind urchin who, though blear-eyed,
26  II,       LXV|    wiles, being ineffectual to blind his Argus eyes, ever on
27  II,      LXVI|       jade, and, what is more, blind, and therefore neither sees
28  II,      LXXI|    cried off on the score of a blind bargain, for each of those