Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XV|     it will serve for broken bones as well as for wounds."~ ~"
 2   I,      XVII|      with pain enough in his bones, and went after the innkeeper
 3   I,       XIX|      said, we are taking his bones to their burial-place, which
 4   I,       XIX|      body in the litter were bones or not, but Sancho would
 5   I,      XXXV| deceive himself, for, by the bones of my father and the shade
 6  II,      VIII|       and kiss bits of their bones, and enrich and adorn their
 7  II,        XI|  with greater speed than the bones of his anatomy ever gave
 8  II,       XIV|    may not be broken and our bones beaten to jelly! But even
 9  II,    XXXVII|     about us, digging up our bones and burying our good name.
10  II,      XLIX|    him down, and gnaw at his bones, and even pick holes in
11  II,        LI|      brings one down to bare bones; as if leanness was not
12  II,        LV|  come to! They'll take up my bones out of this, when it is
13  II,        LV|    me and enemies crushed my bones; nor had I any opportunity
14  II,      LXIV|   for life, and his master's bones out of joint; for if he
15  II,     LXXIV|     lie the weary mouldering bones of Don Quixote, and not