Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,        XI|     dress with a great number of bells, and armed with three blown
 2  II,        XI|       with great jingling of the bells, which untoward apparition
 3  II,       XIX|       the changes and jingle the bells to perfection; of shoe-dancers
 4  II,        XX| trappings and a number of little bells attached to their petrals,
 5  II,      XXVI|    drowned with the sound of the bells pealing in the towers of
 6  II,      XXVI|      this; "on that point of the bells Master Pedro is very inaccurate,
 7  II,      XXVI|          is very inaccurate, for bells are not in use among the
 8  II,      XXVI|        like our clarion; to ring bells this way in Sansuena is
 9  II,       XLV|      came forth to meet him, the bells rang out a peal, and the
10  II,      XLVI|         with more than a hundred bells attached to it, and immediately
11  II,      XLVI|          of cats, which also had bells of smaller size tied to
12  II,      XLVI|          Such was the din of the bells and the squalling of the
13  II,      XLVI|          the cord with the large bells never ceased rising and
14  II,      LIII|          to swell the din of the bells and shouts, he was more
15  II,       LIX|       him who knows how ring the bells; 'Saint Peter is very well
16  II,       LXI|          and drums, and a din of bells, and a tramp, tramp, and
17  II,      LXIV|   summoned by the ringing of the bells.~ ~Don Quixote told Don