Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|      and began to strip off his gown. At that instant the friars
 2   I,        XI|          T will be in a friar's gown.~ ~Here the goatherd brought
 3   I,       XII|         having put off the long gown he wore as a scholar; and
 4   I,       XXI|   brotherhood, and the beadle's gown sat so well on me that all
 5   I,       LII|         by your squirings? What gown have you brought me back?
 6  II,         V|         goes to-day in a hooped gown with her broaches and airs,
 7  II,       XVI|         does the bishop, or the gown the learned counsellor.
 8  II,     XXIII|         old man, clad in a long gown of mulberry-coloured serge
 9  II,     XXXII|     temper, exclaiming, "By the gown I wear, I am almost inclined
10  II,     XXXVI| enveloped rather than clad in a gown of the deepest black, the
11  II,     XXXVI| prodigious dimensions. Over the gown, girdling or crossing his
12  II,         L|       afresh, and said, "By the gown I wear I don't know what
13  II,      LIII|     without throwing a dressing gown or anything of the kind
14  II,     LXXIV|   ducats, over and above, for a gown. The curate and the bachelor