Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        how he shared his poor purse with this deponent, and
 2   I,       XXV|      and lies feels it in his purse; moreover, naked was I born,
 3  II,       VII|      am I ready in person and purse to supply the want; and
 4  II,       VII|      way of victuals, and his purse with money that Don Quixote
 5  II,      XIII|     decayed and beguiled by a purse with a hundred ducats that
 6  II,        XX|     Interest drew out a great purse, made of the skin of a large
 7  II,       XLV|    twenty ducats in a leather purse in his bosom. The governor
 8  II,       XLV| hurried out of court with the purse grasped in both her hands,
 9  II,       XLV|      heart were following his purse, "Good fellow, go after
10  II,       XLV|       that woman and take the purse from her, by force even,
11  II,       XLV|      her petticoat up and the purse in the lap of it, and he
12  II,       XLV|    wanted to take from me the purse your worship bade him give
13  II,       XLV|       from me sooner than the purse. A pretty child I'd be!
14  II,       XLV|       woman, "Let me see that purse, my worthy and sturdy friend."
15  II,       XLV|       shown in defending that purse, the strength of Hercules
16  II,       XLV|     about the cattle dealer's purse excited the admiration of
17  II,       LIV|       this one of them took a purse out of his bosom and showed
18  II,      LVII|        had given him a little purse with two hundred gold crowns
19  II,     LVIII|      has given me in a little purse which I carry next my heart,