Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,       XXV|     forest. Here it is. I can bray to perfection, and if you
 2  II,       XXV|   every now and then you will bray and I will bray; and it
 3  II,       XXV|      you will bray and I will bray; and it cannot be but that
 4  II,       XXV|      sake of having heard you bray to such perfection, gossip,
 5  II,     XXVII|    two lines -~ ~They did not bray in vain,~ Our alcaldes twain.~ ~
 6  II,     XXVII| provided at any rate they did bray; for an alcalde is just
 7  II,     XXVII|  alcalde is just as likely to bray as a regidor." They perceived,
 8  II,     XXVII|   offence at merely hearing a bray. I remember when I was a
 9  II,     XXVII|       asses in the town would bray; but I was none the less
10  II,     XXVII|      of his nose, he began to bray so vigorously that all the
11  II,      XXIX|      more than hearing Dapple bray and seeing Rocinante struggling
12  II,        LV|       that moment he began to bray so loudly that the whole
13  II,        LV|     Don Quixote; "I know that bray as well as if I was its