Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       character and position lend weight to their words, against
 2   I,        IV|            spurs, helmet, and the weight of his old armour; and all
 3   I,      VIII|          Don Quixote, feeling the weight of this prodigious blow,
 4   I,       XVI|         to support the additional weight of the carrier, came to
 5   I,      XXII|         come back from, with this weight of years upon me and a urinary
 6   I,       XXV|           able to swear without a weight on my conscience that I
 7   I,    XXVIII|          your wealth will have no weight, your words will have no
 8   I,      XXIX|    thousand pieces of eight, full weight, which is something; and
 9   I,   XXXVIII|          where a command had such weight, and added, "If your worships
10   I,         L|          relieving himself of the weight of his massive armour, commending
11   I,       LII|          close to him and let the weight fall right on top of him;
12   I,       LII|     another time to discharge the weight of his wit in books, which,
13  II,       XIV|          pebbles, all of the same weight; and in this way we shall
14  II,      XXII|           I say anything that has weight and substance, says I might
15  II,      XXII|           and without feeling any weight, which made them fancy Don
16  II,      XXII|        eighty fathoms they felt a weight, at which they were greatly
17  II,      XXIX|           vessel if they gave its weight in gold for it; so, Sancho,
18  II,      XXIX|          like a goose, though the weight of his armour carried him
19  II,      XLII|      swerve, let it be not by the weight of a gift, but by that of
20  II,        LI|        who have then to give just weight, and it is the terror of
21  II,      LXII| projecting from it to support the weight more steadily. The head,
22  II,       LXV|          his mighty shoulders the weight of this great policy and
23  II,      LXVI|         way reduced to nine stone weight, he will make himself equal
24  II,      LXVI|          man break down under the weight, nor the fat one strip himself
25  II,    LXVIII|         everything is bought, the weight and balance that makes the