Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|   seeing this grotesque figure clad in armour that did not match
 2   I,      XIII|     some twenty shepherds, all clad in sheepskins of black wool,
 3   I,      XXIX|    already said how wretchedly clad Cardenio was; so she said
 4   I,      XXIX|     unattended, and so lightly clad that I am filled with amazement."~ ~"
 5   I,       LII|    slope of a hill several men clad in white like penitents.~ ~
 6  II,       XII|     the armour in which he was clad rattled, whereby Don Quixote
 7  II,        XX|        and high-spirited mien, clad in the finest and whitest
 8  II,        XX|     eighteen years of age, all clad in green stuff, with their
 9  II,        XX|    drawn by four wild men, all clad in ivy and hemp stained
10  II,       XXI|     that the speaker was a man clad in what seemed to be a loose
11  II,     XXIII|        me a venerable old man, clad in a long gown of mulberry-coloured
12  II,     XXIII|      lines of fair damsels all clad in mourning, and with white
13  II,     XXIII| dignity she seemed to be, also clad in black, with a white veil
14  II,      XXIV|      Egyptian deserts who were clad in palm-leaves, and lived
15  II,       XXV|      of the inn a man entirely clad in chamois leather, hose,
16  II,      XXXI|      two lackeys or equerries, clad in what they call morning
17  II,     XXXIV|       two hideous demons, also clad in buckram, with countenances
18  II,     XXXVI|     through the garden two men clad in mourning robes so long
19  II,     XXXVI|  stature enveloped rather than clad in a gown of the deepest
20  II,   XXXVIII|       leading her by the hand, clad in the finest unnapped black
21  II,       XLI|       garden four wild-men all clad in green ivy bearing on
22  II,        LX|     about twenty years of age, clad in green damask edged with