Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         Chapter VII, if the reader bears in mind that only a portion
 2   I,   Commend|        fruit display;~ A tree that bears a noble Duke,~ The Alexander
 3   I,   AuthPre|           loutish son, the love he bears him so blindfolds his eyes
 4   I,      VIII|        them, such is the enmity he bears me; but in the end his wicked
 5   I,     XVIII|       yonder in yellow armour, who bears upon his shield a lion crowned
 6   I,     XVIII|          with flowers of gold, who bears on his shield three crowns
 7   I,     XVIII|             white, and yellow, and bears on his shield a cat or on
 8   I,     XVIII|          that powerful charger and bears arms white as snow and a
 9   I,     XVIII| parti-coloured zebra, and for arms bears azure vair, is the mighty
10   I,     XVIII|     Espartafilardo del Bosque, who bears for device on his shield
11   I,    XXXIII|         deep affection the husband bears his wife either he does
12   I,       XLI|       because of the affection she bears me? Nay verily, it is only
13   I,    XLVIII|        Sancho; "and so, because it bears upon what we are talking
14  II,       III|      bachelor, "your worship alone bears away the palm from all the
15  II,       III|            beauty of the face that bears them; and so I say very
16  II,        IX|           the great reputation she bears for beauty and discretion?"~ ~"
17  II,      XIII|            whose lot it has fallen bears upon his shoulders. Far
18  II,       XXI|          life. See how bravely she bears herself-and her shape! Wouldn'
19  II,      XXVI|            and beautiful burden he bears in his lord and lady. You
20  II,     XXXIV|        ballad sung that says,~ ~By bears be thou devoured, as erst~
21  II,     XXXIV|            of which, they say, the bears and wolves are put to flight,
22  II,        XL|            his shoulders; for 'God bears with the wicked, but not
23  II,         L|        heard the said Sancho Panza bears himself very stoutly therein;
24  II,      LXXI|          put it in homely phrase, 'bears the load, but not the overload.'"~ ~"
25  II,     LXXIV|           good counsel to one that bears ill-will to thee. And I