Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|    necessity of adapting that old ballad of Lancelot to the present
 2   I,         V|        And so he went on with the ballad as far as the lines:~ ~O
 3   I,         V|        made was to go on with his ballad, in which he told the tale
 4   I,         V|           wife all exactly as the ballad sings it.~ ~The peasant
 5   I,         V|       other only went on with his ballad.~ ~Seeing this, the good
 6   I,        XI|       pray sit down and sing that ballad about thy love that thy
 7   I,        XI|          these words.~ ~ANTONIO'S BALLAD~ ~Thou dost love me well,
 8   I,      XIII|      Quintanona, whence came that ballad so well known and widely
 9   I,        LI|    happened in the town he made a ballad a league long.~ ~ ~This
10  II,         I|           oath I learned from the ballad of the curate, who, in the
11  II,        IV|    seventeen; so, if he made four ballad stanzas of four lines each,
12  II,        IV|            might be got into four ballad stanzas.~ ~"It must be,
13  II,        IX|         He came along singing the ballad that says -~ ~Ill did ye
14  II,        IX|       just as well be singing the ballad of Calainos, for any good
15  II,      XXVI|  conversation and colloquy in the ballad that runs -~ ~If you, sir
16  II,    XXXIII|        listeners. "Why, there's a ballad that says they put King
17  II,     XXXIV|     recollect having heard an old ballad sung that says,~ ~By bears
18  II,      XLIV|           the strings, began this ballad:~ ~O thou that art above
19  II,      XLVI| full-toned, he sang the following ballad, which he had himself that