Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      consequence, perhaps, of the spread of printing was the flood
 2   I,        II|           had the rubicund Apollo spread o'er the face of the broad
 3   I,        XI| sheepskins on the ground, quickly spread their rude table, and with
 4   I,        XI|     course of meat finished, they spread upon the sheepskins a great
 5   I,       XII|          fame of her great beauty spread so that, as well for it
 6   I,      XIII|          so well known and widely spread in our Spain -~ ~O never
 7   I,       XXV|       gentle brook, all around it spread a meadow so green and luxuriant
 8   I,    XXVIII|        side there broke loose and spread out a mass of hair that
 9   I,     XLIII|          until the sun's rays are spread over the whole surface of
10   I,        LI|       fame of her beauty began to spread abroad through all the villages
11   I,        LI|           around, merely, when it spread to distant cities, and even
12   I,       LII|           regions of the earth be spread,~ Great Quixote crowned
13  II,      XXII|          he was very hungry. They spread the cousin's sackcloth on
14  II,       XXV|        story came to be known and spread abroad through the villages
15  II,       XXV|       devils of hell; and braying spread from one town to another
16  II,       LIV|      tablecloth of the grass they spread upon it bread, salt, knives,
17  II,     LVIII|      these nets; for they are not spread here to do you any harm,
18  II,     LVIII|      these meadows; last night we spread these nets in the trees
19  II,     LXIII|       still more when he saw them spread the awning so briskly that
20  II,    LXVIII|   indistinct noise that seemed to spread through all the valleys