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Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| may appear, it was very nearly successful. The vessel procured 2 I, TransPre| confinement than before, for nearly two years passed before 3 I, TransPre| Vicar of Wakefield" into nearly as many, but in multiplicity 4 I, II| his brains if he had any. Nearly all day he travelled without 5 I, VIII| arms, and some have them nearly two leagues long."~ ~"Look, 6 I, XXIII| lover;" and turning over nearly all the pages of the book 7 I, XXVII| gentleman began his sad story in nearly the same words and manner 8 I, XXXV| and there he remained till nearly nightfall, when he observed 9 I, XXXVII| He described to them also nearly all the adventures that 10 I, XLV| hanging by this arm for nearly two hours, without knowing 11 II, I| and the barber remained nearly a month without seeing him, 12 II, XIII| asleep clinging to the now nearly empty bota and with half-chewed 13 II, XIX| afterwards that he sent it nearly three-quarters of a league, 14 II, XX| looking so natural that they nearly terrified Sancho. On the 15 II, XXI| with him, and their now nearly finished skimmings that 16 II, XXV| Pedro had his left eye and nearly half his cheek covered with 17 II, XXVIII| he was so sore that it nearly drove him out of his senses.~ ~" 18 II, XLI| that, uncovering myself nearly to the eyebrows, I saw myself 19 II, XLIV| Quixote," said the duchess, is nearly supper-time, and the duke 20 II, XLVI| duchess, Altisidora, and nearly the whole household of the 21 II, XLVIII| silence. The battle lasted nearly half an hour, and then the 22 II, LIV| source of gain. They travel nearly all over it, and there is 23 II, LXI| knight, is daughter or very nearly akin to the great Roque' 24 II, LXII| charm about them the more nearly they approach the truth