Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         it is that it is stiff, dry -"wooden" in a word,-- and
 2   I,   AuthPre|        beget but the story of a dry, shrivelled, whimsical offspring,
 3   I,   AuthPre|        back, and with a book as dry as a rush, devoid of invention,
 4   I,         I|       reading his brains got so dry that he lost his wits. His
 5   I,        II| pasteboard visor, disclosed his dry dusty visage, and with courteous
 6   I,        VI|       into or deposited in some dry well, until after more consideration
 7   I,      VIII|     which Don Quixote plucked a dry branch to serve him after
 8   I,         X|     alforjas with every kind of dry fruit for your worship,
 9   I,         X|       made an end of their poor dry fare, mounted at once, and
10   I,       XXV|       know, if I do this in the dry, what I would do in the
11  II,       III|        he had slain was not yet dry on the blade of his sword,
12  II,       XII|        of itself, is barren and dry, will come to yield good
13  II,       XII|        on the barren soil of my dry wit, and the time I have
14  II,      XIII|        seemed somewhat ropy and dry, observing which the compassionate
15  II,        XX|    given bright Phoebus time to dry the liquid pearls upon her
16  II,        XX|       cutting down, as well the dry grass as the green; she
17  II,     XXXII|    washed, and having wiped him dry they made their obeisance
18  II,     XXXIX|      already wept, keep them as dry as barley spears, and so
19  II,      XLIV|        taken in hand a story so dry and of so little variety
20  II,       LII|     check your tears, or rather dry them, and spare your sighs,
21  II,       LII|   fountain in the plaza has run dry. A flash of lightning struck
22  II,      LIII|        with thirst, and wipe me dry, for I'm turning to water."~ ~
23  II,       LIV|       there any lack of olives, dry, it is true, and without
24  II,       LXX|        fallen in with a soul as dry as a rush and a heart as