Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|          one in the inn) there is plenty of everything else here."
 2   I,       XXV|          bit prudish, for she has plenty of affability, and jokes
 3   I,     XXXII|         not only of myself but of plenty more; for when it is harvest-time,
 4   I,        XL|           and beautiful, and have plenty of money to take with me.
 5   I,        XL|        done is for me to give you plenty of money in gold from this
 6   I,      XLIV|          that time, for there was plenty of stone-throwing in that
 7   I,       LII| bystanders (and there were always plenty of them): "Do your worships
 8  II,        VI|         replied Don Quixote, "and plenty of them; and it is right
 9  II,       VII|          of you; for I shall find plenty of squires more obedient
10  II,        XI|          sops from the brook, and plenty of them, there is no defensive
11  II,        XI|            we cannot fail to find plenty of marvellous ones in it."~ ~
12  II,     XVIII|         entrance the cellar, with plenty of wine-jars standing round,
13  II,        XX|        has served him in times of plenty and abundance."~ ~ ~To all
14  II,       XXX|          in a house where there's plenty supper is soon cooked; I
15  II,       XLI|           his present strait with plenty of Paternosters and Ave
16  II,     XLIII|          in a house where there's plenty, supper is soon cooked,'
17  II,       XLV|         as the midges, they're so plenty. Let the majordomo go on
18  II,         L|        out of the stable, and cut plenty of bacon, and let's give
19  II,        LI|           before entering it have plenty of money either given to
20  II,       LII|           I by him, for of course plenty of people will ask, "Who
21  II,       LIX|           are going to wind up in plenty of bacon and eggs."~ ~"By
22  II,     LXIII|      moving tears, accompanied by plenty from the bystanders. The
23  II,     LXVII|     forests, even though at times plenty presented itself in castles