Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|          that "The Carolea," "The Lion of Spain," and "The Deeds
 2   I,       XIV|          a sting in thine.~ ~ The lion's roar, the fierce wolf'
 3   I,     XVIII|           bears upon his shield a lion crowned crouching at the
 4   I,    XXVIII|          in the claws of a fierce lion, and my deliverance could
 5   I,      XLVI|         when the raging Manchegan lion and the white Tobosan dove
 6   I,      XLIX|      ox-cart as one would carry a lion or a tiger from place to
 7  II,       XIV|        hard pressed, turns into a lion, God knows what I, who am
 8  II,      XVII|       have seen the paw of a real lion, and judging by that I reckon
 9  II,      XVII|      judging by that I reckon the lion such a paw could belong
10  II,      XVII| containing, as has been said, the lion, which was now seen to be
11  II,      XVII|         madness go; but the noble lion, more courteous than arrogant,
12  II,      XVII|        fortune a second time. The lion has the door open; he is
13  II,      XVII|           thou didst open for the lion, that I waited for him,
14  II,      XVII|          at the sight of whom the lion quailed, and would not and
15  II,      XVII|       tempting God to provoke the lion in order to force him out,
16  II,       XIX|         He attacked like an angry lion, but he was met by a tap