Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V|      perceive no blood nor any mark whatever. He then contrived
 2   I,       XVI|      each of them had left its mark. "Pray, senora," he added, "
 3   I,     XVIII|      mayest the better see and mark, let us withdraw to that
 4   I,        XX|     brightest deeds. Thou dost mark well, faithful and trusty
 5   I,      XXII|     But as I know that it is a mark of prudence not to do by
 6   I,       XXX|    your backbone, which is the mark of a strong man."~ ~"That
 7   I,      XXXI|  Andres my son? Didst thou not mark with what authority I commanded
 8   I,     XXXVI|       embraced them with every mark of affection and courtesy.~ ~
 9   I,        XL|       a chain on me, more as a mark of this than to keep me
10   I,        XL|  certificates from captives of mark testifying, in whatever
11   I,      XLIV|         as the arrow seeks its mark or the sailor the pole-star.
12  II,        VI|   sambenito put on it, or some mark by which it might be known
13  II,       VII|     thy thoughts, and know the mark thou art shooting at with
14  II,         X|     Sancho, my friend? Am I to mark this day with a white stone
15  II,         X|    replied Sancho, "had better mark it with ruddle, like the
16  II,         X| misfortune, and the target and mark at which the arrows of adversity
17  II,    XXVIII|      with a stick, and did not mark thee per signum crucis with
18  II,       LIX|     eat me, come eat me."~ ~"I mark them for mine on the spot,"
19  II,     LXIII| embraced him, saying, "I shall mark this day with a white stone
20  II,    LXXIII|      to Sancho, "Dost thou not mark, friend, what that boy said, '