Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|   themselves, having first with rough politeness pressed Don Quixote
 2   I,       XVI|        consisted simply of four rough boards on two not very even
 3   I,       XXI|       thou hast it so thick and rough and unkempt, that if thou
 4   I,     XXIII| Rocinante to make way over such rough ground, he being, moreover,
 5   I,       XXV|      and thought, I will make a rough copy to the best of my power
 6   I,      XXVI|       that he gave himself such rough treatment.~ ~"What should
 7   I,     XXXIV|       not suit him, for it is a rough letter; Y has been given
 8   I,    XXXVII|     road that I have described, rough and hard, stumbling here,
 9   I,       XLI|        the sea growing somewhat rough, it was impossible for us
10   I,       XLI|         going on foot over that rough ground; for though I once
11  II,     XVIII|         style, with his arms in rough stone over the street door;
12  II,   XXXVIII|      said in a voice hoarse and rough, rather than fine and delicate, "
13  II,     XXXIX|         of our faces with these rough bristles! Would to heaven
14  II,      LIII|   cordovan, they won't want for rough sandals of hemp; 'every
15  II,        LX|      most of them were Gascons, rough lawless fellows, his speech
16  II,      LXXI|       remedy seems to me a very rough one, and it will he well