Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|       sheepskins and with their heads crowned with garlands of
 2   I,     XVIII|      and a couple of pilchards' heads, than all the herbs described
 3   I,       XIX| phantoms may take it into their heads to amuse themselves once
 4   I,       XXV|  asunder, cutting off serpents' heads, slaying dragons, routing
 5  II,        VI|     touch the clouds with their heads but pierce them, and that
 6  II,       VII|       the same time on the grey heads of his venerable parents;
 7  II,       XII|    going to break one another's heads.~ ~"Are you, sir knight,
 8  II,       XIV|         into the bags, that our heads may not be broken and our
 9  II,     XXIII|        Turkish fashion on their heads. Behind, in the rear of
10  II,      XXXV|        revived, raised up their heads, and the crystal waters
11  II,     XXXIX|       that he had swept off our heads with his enormous scimitar
12  II,      XLIX|         do you weave?"~ ~"Lance heads, with your worship's good
13  II,        LI|    against Sancho putting their heads together arranged how he
14  II,       LIV|     ever so long, wagging their heads from side to side as if
15  II,       LVI|         gave orders to have the heads removed from the lances,
16  II,     LVIII| trampling on Moors and treading heads underfoot; and on seeing
17  II,      LXIX|     from having crowns on their heads and sceptres in their hands
18  II,      LXIX|        returned by bowing their heads slightly. At this moment