Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|       moulded in brass, carved in marble, limned in pictures, for
 2   I,      XIII|         neck alabaster, her bosom marble, her hands ivory, her fairness
 3   I,      XIII|       wild beast, he pleaded with marble, he pursued the wind, he
 4   I,    XXXIII|        enough to warm with love a marble statue, not to say a heart
 5   I,      XLIV|           have touched a heart of marble, not to say that of the
 6   I,     XLVII|    lasting brass and imperishable marble, notwithstanding all the
 7   I,         L| many-coloured jasper and polished marble; here another of rustic
 8   I,       LII|     bitter penalty,~ And left the marble to preserve his name.~ ~ ~ ~
 9   I,       LII|           was to carry a piece of marble slab or a stone, not of
10  II,         X|          stands there turned into marble stone, and quite stupefied
11  II,       XXI|     Basilio; but she, harder than marble and more unmoved than any
12  II,     XXIII|        was an elaborately wrought marble tomb, upon which I beheld,
13  II,     XXIII|         knight, not of bronze, or marble, or jasper, as are seen
14  II,     XXXII|          pictures and carve it in marble and bronze, and Ciceronian
15  II,   XXXVIII|        one that is enough to melt marble, soften diamonds, and mollify
16  II,       XLI|         that horse were more like marble than wood. On this the Trifaldi
17  II,     XLVII|     unless they'd have us made of marble? By God and on my conscience,
18  II,    XLVIII|        Don Quixote; "for I am not marble, nor are you brass, nor
19  II,      LVII|         legs than the whitest~ Of marble more fair;~ And the sighs
20  II,     LVIII|        The devil! What a heart of marble, what bowels of brass, what
21  II,    LXVIII|          believe thou art made of marble or hard brass, incapable
22  II,       LXX|      knight,~ ~O harder thou than marble to my plaint;~ ~or at least