Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|       of San Lucar, as crafty a thief as Cacus and as full of
 2   I,      XIII|        but over the wall like a thief and a robber."~ ~"Nevertheless,"
 3   I,      XVII|       cursed the balsam and the thief that had given it to him.~ ~
 4   I,     XVIII|      sheep?"~ ~"That's how that thief of a sage, my enemy, can
 5   I,      XXII|       less impertinence, master thief of extra measure," replied
 6   I,     XXIII| Pasamonte, the famous knave and thief who by the virtue and madness
 7   I,       XXX|         to him, "Ginesillo, you thief, give up my treasure, release
 8   I,       XXX|        off, rip, get thee gone, thief, and give up what is not
 9   I,      XXXV|   Quixote shouting out, "Stand, thief, brigand, villain; now I
10   I,      XXXV|   landlord. "Don't you see, you thief, that the blood and the
11   I,    XXXVII|   little villain in Spain. Say, thief and vagabond, hast thou
12   I,      XLIV|    Sancho, exclaiming, "Ho, sir thief, I have caught you! hand
13   I,      XLIV|       justice!" he cried, "this thief and highwayman wants to
14   I,       LII|      him he said, "You dog, you thief! my lurcher! Don't you see,
15  II,         I|   prelude, told the king of the thief who had robbed him of the
16  II,       III|        he forgot to say who the thief was who stole Sancho's Dapple;
17  II,        IV|         of Albracca; the famous thief, Brunello, by the same contrivance,
18  II,      XXXV|      pebbles; if, thou impudent thief, they bade thee throw thyself
19  II,   XXXVIII|     pupil, had not the impudent thief taken the precaution of
20  II,       XLI|        Art thou on the gallows, thief, or at thy last moment,
21  II,      XLIX|         rogue, who is a greater thief than Cacus and a greater
22  II,      XLIX|       to be known, that I am no thief or evildoer, but only an
23  II,        LI|      were so; for many a sturdy thief or drunkard goes about under
24  II,        LV|          they say he has been a thief; and if he comes out poor,
25  II,        LV|        for a fool rather than a thief."~ ~Thus talking, and surrounded
26  II,      LVII|       them. I have never been a thief, my lord duke, nor do I
27  II,     LXXII|      scoundrel, dunderhead, and thief, all in one; for I am the