Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,     XLVII|      own hands or those of his secretary. Sancho when he heard this
 2  II,     XLVII|      said, "Which of you is my secretary?" "I am, senor," said one
 3  II,     XLVII|     said Sancho, "you might be secretary to the emperor himself;
 4  II,     XLVII|    what it says." The new-born secretary obeyed, and having read
 5  II,     XLVII|  others withdrew, and then the secretary read the letter, which was
 6  II,     XLVII|     heart the tripes. And you, secretary, answer my lord the duke
 7  II,     XLVII|  grateful bread; and as a good secretary and a good Biscayan you
 8  II,     XLVII|        should it be," said the secretary, "but he who is seated in
 9  II,      XLIX|        with the majordomo, the secretary, the head-carver, the chronicler
10  II,      XLIX|           No, truly," said the secretary, "and the fellow has made
11  II,      XLIX|       the head-carver, and the secretary fell back. Finding herself
12  II,      XLIX| bitterly.~ ~On seeing this the secretary leant over to the head-carver'
13  II,        LI|   governor. Sancho ordered the secretary to read it to himself, and
14  II,        LI|  secrecy to read it aloud. The secretary did so, and after he had
15  II,        LI|    from table, and calling his secretary shut himself in with him
16  II,        LI|       at once; and he bade the secretary write down what he told
17  II,        LI|      PANZA THE GOVERNOR.~ ~The secretary sealed the letter, and immediately
18  II,      LIII|  himself to the majordomo, the secretary, the head-carver, and Pedro