Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        the Translator," was an impudent imposture, being nothing
 2   I,      XLVI|      ill-spoken, foul-mouthed, impudent backbiter and slanderer!
 3  II,      XVII|        here, thou treacherous, impudent, ill-mannered squire!"~ ~
 4  II,      XXIV|        him to have been rather impudent to his master, to whom he
 5  II,     XXXII|      of knights-errant."~ ~The impudent servitors, and even the
 6  II,      XXXV|    flint and pebbles; if, thou impudent thief, they bade thee throw
 7  II,   XXXVIII|       of my pupil, had not the impudent thief taken the precaution
 8  II,        LI| barefaced, unconscionable, and impudent, and I can well believe
 9  II,      LVII|    FOLLOWED WITH THE WITTY AND IMPUDENT ALTISIDORA, ONE OF THE DUCHESS'
10  II,      LVII|    duennas and handmaidens the impudent and witty Altisidora lifted
11  II,      LVII|      she was bold, lively, and impudent, but not so much so as to
12  II,        LX|       That is the way I punish impudent saucy fellows." They were