Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|        required of any save to stretch forth his hand and gather
 2   I,      XIII|   horses round and take a good stretch of field, and then without
 3   I,     XLIII|       their violent efforts to stretch themselves, deceived by
 4   I,      XLVI|   regard this bed whereon they stretch me, not as a hard battle-field,
 5   I,      XLIX|      first thing he did was to stretch himself all over, and then
 6  II,       XII|       himself for a month at a stretch."~ ~But this was not the
 7  II,       XIV|    buffets, with which I shall stretch you at my feet and rouse
 8  II,      XVII|        protrude his claws, and stretch himself thoroughly; he next
 9  II,     XVIII|     your worship tripping at a stretch, but I cannot, for you slip
10  II,    XXVIII|        it all your own way and stretch yourself to your heart's
11  II,      XLIV| thereat, at any rate thou wilt stretch thy mouth with a grin; for
12  II,     XLVII|      this, only that she can't stretch it out, for it's contracted;
13  II,       LII|        day, and go to Court to stretch myself at ease in a coach,
14  II,      LIII|     her like,' 'and let no one stretch his leg beyond the length
15  II,       LIX|       as far as he wants. I'll stretch out my life by eating until
16  II,     LXXIV|    obeyed, and he slept at one stretch, as the saying is, more
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