Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       III|    fetching through the air upon a cloud some damsel or dwarf with
 2   I,       VII|           a magician who came on a cloud one night after the day
 3   I,       XIV|            if haply worth a tear,~ Cloud the clear heaven that dwells
 4   I,     XVIII| approaching them a large and thick cloud of dust, on seeing which
 5   I,     XVIII|           to come. Seest thou that cloud of dust which rises yonder?
 6   I,     XVIII|            rises just such another cloud of dust."~ ~Don Quixote
 7   I,     XVIII|            to such things. Now the cloud of dust he had seen was
 8   I,      XXXI|      appears over against him on a cloud, or chariot of fire, another
 9   I,     XLVII|          enveloped in a dark thick cloud, or on a chariot of fire,
10   I,       LII|        vicious; poverty may cast a cloud over nobility, but cannot
11  II,       VII|         firm, resolute language, a cloud came over the sky with him
12  II,      VIII|        came before her face like a cloud and dimmed it."~ ~"What!
13  II,       XXI|            one. Sancho alone had a cloud on his soul, for he found
14  II,      XXIX|            either take him up on a cloud, or they provide a bark