Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XII|       rock where the Cork-tree spring is, because, as the story
 2   I,        XX|     there must be hard by some spring or brook to give it moisture,
 3   I,       XXI|    upside down; and others who spring from the common herd and
 4   I,     XXVII|       is that when misfortunes spring from the stars, descending
 5   I,      XXXI|     halt and drink at a little spring there was there. Don Quixote
 6   I,      XXXI|    together by the side of the spring, and with what the curate
 7   I,      XXXI|       examine the party at the spring, the next moment ran to
 8   I,     XXXIV| appointed time, and repentance spring up in its place. As hitherto
 9   I,      XLII|       it with these tears that spring from my eyes in spite of
10   I,         L|       black, white, and brown, spring out of the thicket with
11  II,       XII|       sung I gather that yours spring from love, I mean from the
12  II,       XXV|    left shoulder, and with one spring the ape perched himself
13  II,       XXV|   saying a credo, with another spring he brought himself to the
14  II,      LIII|      mean round and round. The spring succeeds the summer, the
15  II,      LIII|     winter, and the winter the spring, and so time rolls with
16  II,     LVIII|     attraction, love is apt to spring up suddenly and violently.
17  II,       LIX|     QUIXOTE~ ~ ~A clear limpid spring which they discovered in