Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|     sleep and much reading his brains got so dry that he lost
 2   I,        II|      it was enough to melt his brains if he had any. Nearly all
 3   I,       XXV|      such things must have his brains addled? I have the basin
 4   I,      XXXI|       sad state your worship's brains are in!" said Sancho. "Tell
 5   I,    XLVIII|       of skull and so short of brains that you cannot see that
 6  II,         I|      the stomach empty and the brains full of wind. Take courage!
 7  II,       VII|   master had; but it is in the brains, what he has got."~ ~"I
 8  II,      XVII|       head is softening, or my brains are melting, or I am sweating
 9  II,      XVII|      his skull and brought his brains to a head."~ ~At this instant
10  II,      XVII|       was that he was a man of brains gone mad, and a madman on
11  II,      XXII|      anyone, or puzzling their brains, as the saying is, to have
12  II,     XLIII|     giving and keeping require brains.'"~ ~"That's it, Sancho!"
13  II,      XLIV|     has ability; capacity, and brains enough to deal with the
14  II,     LVIII|        keeping there's need of brains.'"~ ~Don Quixote laughed,
15  II,      LXII| fooleries that are sapping thy brains and skimming away thy wits."~ ~"