Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|        as a novice knight, to wear white armour, without a
 2   I,        II|          My armour is my only wear,~ My only rest the fray.'"~ ~
 3   I,         X|  carters, who not only do not wear helmets, but perhaps never
 4   I,        XI|      Dressed in all my Sunday wear.~ ~ Love's eyes love to
 5   I,       XXI|    and in the meantime I will wear it as well as I can, for
 6   I,      XLIV|        to be in the dress you wear, and well the bed in which
 7   I,        LI|     in the hope that time may wear away some of the disgrace
 8  II,         I| brocade, and rich stuffs they wear, that rustle as they go,
 9  II,        II|      but ragged more from the wear and tear of arms than of
10  II,       III|     habit of St. Peter that I wear, though I have no more than
11  II,      XXIV|     shoes square-toed as they wear them at court. His age might
12  II,      XXIV|       match this jacket; if I wear them out on the road, I
13  II,     XXXII|    exclaiming, "By the gown I wear, I am almost inclined to
14  II,      XXXV|    pride and pink of all that wear~ ~ The adamantine steel!
15  II,      XXXV|   kerchiefs, socks - not that wear any-to coax me? No, nothing
16  II,      XLII|      proper attire for you to wear, and all things requisite
17  II,      XLIV|   boots, which he resolved to wear the next day. At last he
18  II,      XLVI| Toboso~ Painted on my heart I wear;~ Never from its tablets,
19  II,      XLIX|    were white and such as men wear; she carried no sword at
20  II,         L|      said Teresa; "but let me wear it round my neck for a few
21  II,         L|      and said, "By the gown I wear I don't know what to say
22  II,         L|     me, senor, does my father wear trunk-hose since he has
23  II,        LI|      do not say thou shouldst wear trinkets or fine raiment,
24  II,      LXIX|   sentence of the Holy Office wear; and whispered in his ear