Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|         and velvet breeches and shoes to match for holidays, while
 2   I,        IV|         deducted three pairs of shoes he had given him, and a
 3   I,        IV|       Don Quixote; "but let the shoes and the blood-lettings stand
 4   I,        IV|      spoiled the leather of the shoes you paid for, you have damaged
 5   I,      XXVI|        foot, and he always wore shoes with seven iron soles? Though
 6   I,    XXVIII|   without waiting to put on her shoes or gather up her hair, hastily
 7   I,    XXXVII|        and no superabundance of shoes, thin and threadbare garments,
 8   I,     XXXIX|         kits and pasamaques, or shoes, ready to flee at once on
 9   I,       LII|       you brought me back? What shoes for your children?"~ ~"I
10  II,        II|   hidalgos who polish their own shoes and darn their black stockings
11  II,         V|   wooden clogs into high-heeled shoes, out of her grey flannel
12  II,     XVIII|  buskins buff-coloured, and his shoes polished. He wore his good
13  II,      XXIV| stockings were of silk, and his shoes square-toed as they wear
14  II,    XXXIII|   return it? But if I put on my shoes I don't dirty them; besides,
15  II,        XL|        nor sleeps nor wears out shoes, and goes at an ambling
16  II,      XLIV|       smear the cracks in their shoes, and to have the buttons
17  II,      XLIX|       white and gold cloth; her shoes were white and such as men
18  II,        LI|         prices of all manner of shoes, boots, and stockings, but
19  II,        LI|    boots, and stockings, but of shoes in particular, as they seemed
20  II,      LIII|      they're not shod in pinked shoes of cordovan, they won't
21  II,        LX|        somebody's two feet with shoes and stockings on them. He