Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|        Vivaldo; and as all the bystanders were equally eager they
 2   I,       XXX|     and mistress. Which of the bystanders could have helped laughing
 3   I,    XXXVII|     than Dorothea, and all the bystanders felt that if any beauty
 4   I,       LII|       let it go, saying to the bystanders (and there were always plenty
 5  II,         I|           The governor and the bystanders laughed, and at their laughter
 6  II,       XXI|  showed such weakness that the bystanders expected each return of
 7  II,       XXI|  sheathed in his body. All the bystanders were astounded, and some,
 8  II,    XXXIII|     there is no one except the bystanders listening to us on the sly,
 9  II,     XXXIX|        with amazement, and the bystanders lost in astonishment, while
10  II,       XLV|       as he was bid.~ ~All the bystanders waited anxiously to see
11  II,       XLV|      and went his way, and the bystanders were again filled with admiration
12  II,       XLV|  excited the admiration of the bystanders, this provoked their laughter;
13  II,      LVII|        and duchess and all the bystanders, and wheeling Rocinante
14  II,        LX|   about, man?" said one of the bystanders; "I have got them, and they
15  II,     LXIII| accompanied by plenty from the bystanders. The viceroy, touched with
16  II,      LXIX|     her side; seeing which the bystanders cried out almost with one