Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        resident in Algiers, an armed vessel in which he and about
 2   I,         X|    come we fall in with no man armed with a helmet, what are
 3   I,      XIII|      reason that led him to go armed in that fashion in a country
 4   I,        XV|   their mares, came running up armed with stakes, and so belaboured
 5   I,      XXIV|       on foot or on horseback, armed or unarmed, by night or
 6   I,      XXIX|      having seen to the girths armed his master in a trice, who
 7   I,     XXXII| hundred thousand soldiers, all armed from head to foot, and he
 8   I,    XXXIII|   alone vanquish a squadron of armed knights; judge whether he
 9   I,       XLI|        a dozen Frenchmen, well armed with match-locks, and their
10  II,        IV|   master will attack a hundred armed men as a greedy boy would
11  II,        XI|     great number of bells, and armed with three blown ox-bladders
12  II,        XI|     Cupid stay behind; and all armed themselves with stones and
13  II,        XV|        as his squire. Carrasco armed himself in the fashion described,
14  II,     XXVII|      men, as it seemed to him, armed with weapons of various
15  II,     XXXII|  street and ten others come up armed and beat him; he draws his
16  II,     XXXIV|    having arrived, Don Quixote armed himself, and Sancho arrayed
17  II,       XLI|     Pallas, which was big with armed knights, who were afterwards
18  II,       LIV| himself on the field of battle armed as a knight, and would maintain