Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|        spend it, for having his stomach full of something stronger
 2   I,        XI| transferred from the pot to the stomach, he refrained from doing
 3   I,      XVII|         nothing was left in his stomach, and with the pangs and
 4   I,      XVII|       But the fact is, that the stomach of poor Sancho was of necessity
 5   I,     XVIII|      pour the contents into his stomach; but ere he had succeeded
 6   I,     XVIII|         balsam had acted on the stomach of Don Quixote, so, at the
 7   I,     XVIII|        such a loathing that his stomach turned, and he vomited up
 8   I,       XXI|   things have gone to rot in my stomach, and I have now just one
 9   I,       XXV|      for my soul, not to say my stomach, turns at hearing the very
10   I,       XXV|        a fair answer out of her stomach with kicks and cuffs; for
11  II,         I|        ours comes of having the stomach empty and the brains full
12  II,       III|        there's a sinking of the stomach come over me, and unless
13  II,      XIII|       said he of the Grove, "my stomach is not made for thistles,
14  II,      XVII|       that if I had it is in my stomach I would put it and not in
15  II,    XXXIII|     afternoon,' and 'there's no stomach a hand's breadth bigger
16  II,      XXXV|       or go back again into his stomach."~ ~Don Quixote on hearing
17  II,       XLI|       what Clavileno has in his stomach."~ ~"There is no occasion,"
18  II,     XLIII|   forged in the workshop of the stomach.~ ~"Be temperate in drinking,
19  II,      XLIV|    cloak, and the hunger of his stomach!"~ ~All this was brought
20  II,     XLVII|         and be injurious to his stomach; and therefore I ordered
21  II,     XLVII|  quinces, which will settle his stomach and help his digestion."~ ~
22  II,      XLIX|       it will be only taking my stomach off its hinges; it is accustomed
23  II,        LI|         heart and discomfort of stomach; Pedro Recio having persuaded