Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XL|       the chance they return to Barbary to become what they were
 2   I,        XL|         most beautiful woman in Barbary, and that several of the
 3   I,       XLI|   Aragon are called Tagarins in Barbary, and those of Granada Mudejars;
 4   I,       XLI|      the language that all over Barbary and even in Constantinople
 5   I,       XLI|      Tetuan corsairs, who leave Barbary at nightfall and are on
 6   I,       XLI|  imagined that all the Moors of Barbary were upon him; and plunging
 7   I,      XLII|     thou the deepest dungeon of Barbary; for his wealth and my brother'
 8  II,     XXVII|       Christians returning from Barbary, it so happened, he bought
 9  II,       LIV|         condition needs; and in Barbary and all the parts of Africa
10  II,       LIV|    daughter should have gone to Barbary rather than to France, where
11  II,     LXIII|     misfortune I was carried to Barbary by two uncles of mine, for
12  II,     LXIII|      neighbours, passed over to Barbary, and the place where we
13  II,     LXIII|      Spain than of returning to Barbary. The rest of the crew of
14  II,      LXIV|      with his arms and horse in Barbary; for he would carry him
15  II,      LXIV|         Quixote's expedition to Barbary should be adopted. Two days
16  II,       LXV|     obliged me to cross over to Barbary, where by the might of my
17  II,       LXV| Christian captives there are in Barbary. But what am I saying, miserable