Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|     them carried a stout holly staff in his hand, and along with
 2   I,       XVI|       the conflict, seized his staff and the tin case with his
 3   I,        XX|     distance, with a pilgrim's staff in her hand and a scrip
 4   I,      XXII|     yonder never gave you that staff to ill-treat us wretches
 5   I,      XXII|      The commissary lifted his staff to strike Pasamonte in return
 6   I,    XXVIII|    they beheld themselves, the staff of their old age, and the
 7   I,    XXXVII|        arm, and leaning on his staff or pike. The strange figure
 8   I,       XLV|       ran at once to fetch his staff of office and his sword,
 9  II,       XVI|       grown up they may be the staff of their parents' old age,
10  II,       XXI|        his hand he held a long staff. As he approached he was
11  II,       XXI|     the bridal pair, drove his staff, which had a steel spike
12  II,       XXI|       so saying, he seized the staff he had driven into the ground,
13  II,       XXV|  tottering, arm of the fallen, staff and counsel of all who are
14  II,     XXVII| mocking them, lifted up a long staff he had in his hand and smote
15  II,    XXVIII|    will be, no doubt, that the staff wherewith they smote thee
16  II,    XXVIII|       I am sore everywhere the staff hit me? If it was my ankles
17  II,    XXVIII|   evening dews the blow of the staff made itself felt all the
18  II,      XLII|  perchance thou permittest the staff of justice to swerve, let
19  II,     XLIII|        in command and hold the staff, I can do as I like; moreover, '
20  II,       XLV|        your worship lower your staff, and as he leaves it to
21  II,       XLV|       The governor lowered the staff, and as he did so the old
22  II,       XLV|       hand on the cross of the staff, saying that it was true
23  II,      XLIX|        marched Sancho with his staff, as fine a sight as one
24  II,       LIV|      and Ricote leant upon his staff, and so they parted.~ ~ ~ ~
25  II,      LXVI|        he finds himself with a staff in his hand or a mitre on
26  II,      LXVI|        and a javelin or spiked staff in his hand, the very cut
27  II,       LXX|  shoulders, and leaning upon a staff of fine black ebony. Don