Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|         he saw a mare tied to an oak, and tied to another, and
 2   I,        IV|        lance leaning against the oak to which the mare was tied), "
 3   I,       VII|          me with the trunk of an oak tree, and all for envy,
 4   I,      VIII|          in battle, tore from an oak a ponderous bough or branch,
 5   I,      VIII|      this because from the first oak I see I mean to rend such
 6   I,        XI|         on the trunk of a felled oak, and tuning his rebeck,
 7   I,       XII|       seated at the foot of some oak or rock, and there, without
 8   I,      XXXI|           and I found tied to an oak this lad who now stands
 9   I,      XXXI|        He was, I say, tied to an oak, naked from the waist up,
10   I,      XXXI|          me up again to the same oak and gave me a fresh flogging,
11  II,      VIII|         the time came among some oak trees that were near El
12  II,         X| ensconced himself in the forest, oak grove, or wood near El Toboso,
13  II,         X|    pearls of my lady's eyes into oak galls, and her hair of purest
14  II,       XII|        dozed at that of a sturdy oak; but a short time only had
15  II,     XXXIV|          in vain to mount a tall oak. As he was clinging to a
16  II,     XXXIV|          by a broken limb of the oak, he hung suspended in the
17  II,     XXXIV|         saw him hanging from the oak head downwards, with Dapple,
18  II,       XLV|       and I always as hard as an oak, and keeping myself as pure
19  II,      LIII|     summer under the shade of an oak, and in winter wrap myself
20  II,        LX|         by night in a thicket of oak or cork trees; for on this
21  II,       LXX|      rush and a heart as hard as oak; had it been me, i'faith '