Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XXI|     took, just as if he was his tail. I asked why this man did
 2   I,      XXII|       yourself alone, with your tail between your legs and the
 3   I,      XXVI|   tearing a great strip off the tail of his shirt which hung
 4   I,     XXVII|      was, as has been said, the tail of a clay-red ox.~ ~They
 5   I,     XXXII|     going to make a beard of my tail any longer; you must give
 6   I,     XXXII|   longer; you must give me back tail, for it is a shame the way
 7   I,     XXXII|        used to stick in my good tail."~ ~But for all she tugged
 8   I,     XXXII|         cheerfully restored the tail to the landlady, and at
 9   I,      XXXV|    gentleman and carried off my tail, and gives it back more
10   I,      XXXV|         the depreciation of the tail which they set such store
11   I,    XLVIII|      that have neither head nor tail, and yet the public listens
12  II,        II|         Quixote.~ ~"There's the tail to be skinned yet," said
13  II,         V|     used to go to mass with the tail of her petticoat over her
14  II,         V|      the other, without head or tail! What have Cascajo, and
15  II,         X|      the bristles of a red ox's tail, and in short, all her features
16  II,        XI|         least hair of his ass's tail. In this trouble and perplexity
17  II,       XIX|      degrees, where you are now tail."~ ~"Look here, bachelor
18  II,       XXV|        ape-a big one, without a tail and with buttocks as bare
19  II,      XXVI|     bring them back tied to the tail of their own horse, which
20  II,    XXVIII|   complete ass, all I want is a tail; if your worship will only
21  II,    XXXIII|      that have neither head nor tail, like that affair of the
22  II,      XXXV| disenchantment; for there's the tail to be skinned yet for him;
23  II,   XXXVIII|       as a Martos chickpea; the tail, or skirt, or whatever it
24  II,       XLI|  applied a light to Clavileno's tail with some tow, and the horse,
25  II,       LXI|        up, one of them Dapple's tail and the other Rocinante'
26  II,       LXI|      plume from his poor jade's tail, while Sancho did the same