Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|      and with it smote such a blow on the carrier's head that
 2   I,       III|    hand and gave him a sturdy blow on the neck, and then, with
 3   I,        IV|   belt and following up every blow with scoldings and commands,
 4   I,      VIII|     weight of this prodigious blow, cried aloud, saying, "O
 5   I,      VIII|     venture all upon a single blow. The Biscayan, seeing him
 6   I,        IX|     was the first to strike a blow, which was delivered with
 7   I,        IX| taking fright at the terrible blow, made off across the plain,
 8   I,        XV|        in fact, at the second blow they brought Sancho to the
 9   I,      XVII|      smote Don Quixote such a blow with it on the head that
10   I,      XVII|     bewailing the pain of the blow of the lamp, which had done
11   I,     XVIII|    was the force of the first blow and of the second, that
12   I,       XXI|    protect me from any chance blow of a stone."~ ~"That is,"
13   I,      XXIV|      with it delivered such a blow on Don Quixote's breast
14   I,      XXIV|     in such a way that with a blow of his fist he stretched
15   I,       XXV|       with his story, and the blow of the stone, and the kicks,
16   I,        XL|     nowhere were they able to blow up the part which seemed
17   I,        XL|       to whom he never gave a blow himself, or ordered a blow
18   I,        XL|    blow himself, or ordered a blow to be given, or addressed
19   I,       XLI|       a stiff breeze began to blow, which obliged us to leave
20   I,       XLV|     hand, he delivered such a blow at his head that, had not
21   I,       LII|       chivalry, that with one blow of a stick hast ended the
22   I,       LII|   that it is an easy thing to blow up a dog?"-Does your worship
23   I,       LII|      dog raised a yell at the blow, the master saw the affair
24  II,       XIV|     the ground, either by the blow or with fright; so he ran
25  II,        XX|     and with the force of the blow the boards fell asunder
26  II,     XXVII|     hand and smote him such a blow with it that Sancho dropped
27  II,    XXVIII|     with the evening dews the blow of the staff made itself
28  II,     XXXII|      him; he who received the blow received an offence, but
29  II,      XLIX|      I am the air, and that I blow upon you a-stern, and send