Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     stung by a mosquito in the dark. Cervantes from certain
 2   I,         I|      and his days from dawn to dark, poring over them; and what
 3   I,       XIV|        in living words;~ Or in dark valleys or on lonely shores,~
 4   I,       XVI|       as they were left in the dark they all laid on one upon
 5   I,       XVI|        and made his way in the dark into the room crying: "Hold!
 6   I,      XVII|     after the innkeeper in the dark, and meeting the officer,
 7   I,       XIX|         in this way, the night dark, the squire hungry, the
 8   I,        XX|   night was, as has been said, dark, and they had happened to
 9   I,        XX|       of, when the night is so dark that there is not a star
10   I,    XXVIII|      on a loose double-skirted dark brown jacket bound tight
11   I,     XLVII|      swiftness, enveloped in a dark thick cloud, or on a chariot
12   I,         L|  thyself into the midst of its dark burning waters, else thou
13  II,        IX|    been glad had it been quite dark, so as to find in the darkness
14  II,        IX|    either I see badly, or that dark mass that one sees from
15  II,      XIII|      to be pressed, and in the dark bolted mouthfuls like the
16  II,       XIV|     their feats of arms in the dark, like highwaymen and bullies,
17  II,       XIX|       his dogmatism.~ ~It grew dark; but before they reached
18  II,     XXIII| travelling downwards into that dark region without any certainty
19  II,     XXIII|       I could see by the great dark circles round her eyes,
20  II,    XLVIII|    then finding herself in the dark, turned about to make off,
21  II,    XLVIII|       and the room was left as dark as a wolf's mouth, as the
22  II,        LV|        it when night, somewhat dark and cloudy, overtook him.
23  II,        LV|        Dapple fell into a deep dark hole that lay among some
24  II,        LV|     advanced, sometimes in the dark, sometimes without light,
25  II,    LXVIII|         The night was somewhat dark, for though there was a
26  II,      LXIX|      night, which was somewhat dark, the want of daylight could
27  II,     LXXIV|     free and clear, rid of the dark shadows of ignorance that