Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre| self-conscious humourists. Even when Uncle Toby is at his best, you
 2   I,         V|         noble Marquis of Mantua,~ My Uncle and liege lord!~ ~ ~As chance
 3   I,         V|           the Marquis of Mantua, his uncle, so the only answer he made
 4   I,         V|            barber --"it was often my uncle's way to stay two days and
 5   I,         V|             told your worships of my uncle's vagaries, that you might
 6   I,         V|            their friend, master, and uncle, who had not yet dismounted
 7   I,        VI|            his chivalry disorder, my uncle, by reading these, took
 8   I,       VII|                said the niece; "but, uncle, who mixes you up in these
 9   I,        XI|              about thy love that thy uncle the prebendary made thee,
10   I,       XII|              rich, to the care of an uncle of hers, a priest and prebendary
11   I,       XII|             her past redemption. Her uncle kept her in great seclusion
12   I,       XII|            for her great wealth, her uncle was asked, solicited, and
13   I,       XII|            must know that though the uncle put before his niece and
14   I,       XII|           excuses that she made, her uncle ceased to urge her, and
15   I,       XII|    shepherdess; and, in spite of her uncle and all those of the town
16   I,     XXXIX|        ducats apiece in cash (for an uncle of ours bought the estate
17   I,     XXXIX|             leave of him, and of our uncle whom I have mentioned, not
18   I,       XLI|              Pedro de Bustamante, my uncle."~ ~The Christian captive
19   I,       XLI|             horse of the young man's uncle. The whole town came out
20   I,       LII|          niece that their master and uncle had come back all lean and
21   I,       LII|             very careful to make her uncle comfortable and to keep
22   I,       LII|         anxiety and dread lest their uncle and master should give them
23  II,         V|          should go to school, if his uncle the abbot has a mind to
24  II,        VI|         began to perceive that their uncle and master meant to give
25  II,       VII|        departure of their master and uncle, as if it had been his death.
26  II,      LXII|          been told beforehand by his uncle who the persons were that
27  II,    LXXIII|             the niece, "What's this, uncle? Now that we were thinking
28  II,     LXXIV|       listened with attention to her uncle's words, and they struck