Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| patient; the recruit with his breeches in his bundle, tramping
 2   I,         I|      of fine cloth and velvet breeches and shoes to match for holidays,
 3   I,        XX|       which alone held up his breeches, so that on loosening it
 4   I,        XX|     Rocinante and tied up his breeches. As soon as Rocinante found
 5   I,        XX| servant to give him a pair of breeches; though I do not know what
 6   I,     XXIII|    his thighs were covered by breeches apparently of tawny velvet
 7   I,       XXV|   credo," and pulling off his breeches in all haste he stripped
 8   I,    XXVIII|  white cloth; he wore besides breeches and gaiters of brown cloth,
 9   I,      XXIX|        leaving himself in his breeches and doublet, while Cardenio'
10   I,    XXXVII|     and without a collar; his breeches were also of blue cloth,
11  II,     XVIII|  leaving him in loose Walloon breeches and chamois-leather doublet,
12  II,      XXIV|      apparently, probably his breeches or pantaloons, and his cloak
13  II,       XXV|     in chamois leather, hose, breeches, and doublet, who said in
14  II,      XXXI|  Quixote in his tight-fitting breeches and chamois doublet, lean,
15  II,     XLIII|  cloak a trifle longer; loose breeches by no means, for they are
16  II,      XLIV|     thee bestow!~ What damask breeches make for thee;~ What fine
17  II,      XLIX|      with gold and pearl; her breeches were of green and gold stuff,
18  II,         L|     dog saw himself in hempen breeches,' and the rest of it?"~ ~
19  II,        LX|    one in front) by which his breeches were held up; but the instant
20  II,        LX|    damask edged with gold and breeches and a loose frock, with
21  II,       LXX|   were playing tennis, all in breeches and doublets, with falling