Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       is characteristic of the broad humanity of Cervantes that
 2   I,  TransPre|    varied humour, ranging from broad farce to comedy as subtle
 3   I,        II|    spread o'er the face of the broad spacious earth the golden
 4   I,        XI|   their own courtesy, shed the broad light bark that served at
 5   I,        XI|      from every portion of her broad fertile bosom all that could
 6   I,       XVI|        an Asturian lass with a broad face, flat poll, and snub
 7   I,     XVIII| encounter in the midst of that broad plain; for at all times
 8   I,     XXVII|    black velvet stripes a palm broad, all slashed, and a bodice
 9   I,     XXVII|      put on his hat, which was broad enough to serve him for
10   I,     XLIII|  distance, and wait till it is broad daylight, and then we shall
11   I,      XLIV|     him.~ ~It was by this time broad daylight; and for that reason,
12   I,       LII|        into the open field and broad daylight, but hides his
13  II,        VI|   narrow, and the road of vice broad and spacious; I know their
14  II,        VI|   goals are different, for the broad and easy road of vice ends
15  II,        IX|   asleep, and stretched on the broad of their backs, as the saying
16  II,       XVI| Moorish cutlass hanging from a broad green and gold baldric;
17  II,      XXIX|        shall come out upon the broad sea? But we must have already
18  II,     XXXII|       Most High. Some take the broad road of overweening ambition;
19  II,     XXXVI|  crossing his figure, he had a broad baldric which was also black,
20  II,     XXXVI|   voice from the depths of his broad, capacious chest, and fixing
21  II,     XXXIX|    drew from its sheath a huge broad scimitar, and seizing me
22  II,       LXI|       exceedingly spacious and broad, much more so than the lakes