Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    Cervantes, and he is too dull to reflect much. "Dull and
 2   I,  TransPre|  too dull to reflect much. "Dull and dirty" will always be,
 3   I,  TransPre| idea of romance. Of all the dull central plateau of the Peninsula
 4   I,        VI|      It was not said to one dull or deaf, but to one who
 5   I,        XI|     all concord; as yet the dull share of the crooked plough
 6   I,        XX|    its strange silence, the dull confused murmur of those
 7   I,     XXXIV|         Lothario was not so dull but that from the first
 8   I,    XLVIII|    be he ever so boorish or dull; and of all impossibilities
 9  II,      XIII|     some are poor, some are dull, and, in short, the highest
10  II,     XVIII|  which is truth rather than dull digressions.~ ~They led
11  II,     XVIII|   madman, and I should be a dull blockhead to doubt it."~ ~
12  II,       XXX|    take up their abode with dull wits; and as good Sancho
13  II,      XXXI|   to be a coarse clown or a dull blockhead, they will suspect
14  II,     XXXIV|   one quarter resounded the dull noise of a terrible cannonade,
15  II,     XXXVI|    somewhat put out by this dull, confused, martial harmony,
16  II,     XLIII|   random makes conversation dull and vulgar.~ ~"When thou
17  II,       LIX|     s wits must he precious dull; I tell him I have neither
18  II,     LXXII|  than well-spoken, and more dull than droll; and I am convinced