Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|       he could not, they ran to embrace him.~ ~"Hold!" said he, "
 2   I,         X|         from a table-cloth, nor embrace his wife, and other points
 3   I,       XIX|       bread off a tablecloth or embrace the queen, and all the rest
 4   I,        XX|      master's left thigh in his embrace, not daring to separate
 5   I,       XXI|  half-way down the stairs, will embrace him closely, and salute
 6   I,      XXII|      and held it so close in my embrace, that if the arm of the
 7   I,     XXIII|  well-bred bearing and grace to embrace him, and held him for some
 8   I,     XXIII|         after submitting to the embrace pushed him back a little
 9   I,     XXVII|   bridegroom then approached to embrace his bride; and she, pressing
10   I,     XXXIV|     himself and coming forth to embrace and undeceive his wife he
11   I,       XLI|       off his horse, and ran to embrace the young man, crying:~ ~"
12   I,      XLII|    heart."~ ~The captain ran to embrace his brother, who placed
13   I,      XLII|       then he made his daughter embrace her, and the fair Christian
14  II,       XVI|     vulgar. He, then, who shall embrace and cultivate poetry under
15  II,     XVIII|        lover's arms but death's embrace.~ So runs the strange tale,
16  II,     XXIII|       first thing he did was to embrace me closely, and then he
17  II,       XXV|     exclaimed, "These legs do I embrace as I would embrace the two
18  II,       XXV|         do I embrace as I would embrace the two pillars of Hercules,
19  II,   XXXVIII|      and said, as she strove to embrace them, "Before these feet
20  II,       XLI| half-shut eyes, and then ran to embrace Don Quixote with-open arms,
21  II,       LXV|       bashfulness. They did not embrace each other, for where there
22  II,    LXXIII|      received them with a close embrace; and the boys, who are lynxes