Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       VII|      reflecting that many go for wool and come back shorn?"~ ~"
 2   I,      XIII|      clad in sheepskins of black wool, and crowned with garlands
 3   I,       XVI|          through the rents to be wool, would to the touch have
 4   I,       XVI| threadbare canvas rather than of wool. Next to these two beds
 5   I,     XXIII|          did not rip, or tuft of wool that he did not pick to
 6   I,     XXXIX|      vessel taking in a cargo of wool for Genoa.~ ~It is now some
 7  II,       XIV|           and a man may come for wool and go back shorn; God gave
 8  II,      XXXV|       and pet me to make me turn wool and carded cotton; he says
 9  II,        XL|         so be the removal of the wool from those venerable countenances
10  II,     XLIII|      abuse me; 'they'll come for wool and go back shorn;' 'whom
11  II,       XLV|       salamander in the fire, or wool among the brambles, for
12  II,       LVI|       and with half a hundred of wool hanging to each of his fetlocks.
13  II,     LXVII|     would not have her 'come for wool and go back shorn;' love-making