Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV| wheat; for by the thread one gets at the ball, and in this
 2   I,       XVI|     if my master Don Quixote gets well of this wound, or fall,
 3   I,      XXXI|       or another knight, and gets the worst of the battle,
 4   I,    XXXVII|   not so extreme but that he gets something to eat, though
 5  II,      XIII| chill of our bodies; for who gets more heat and cold than
 6  II,       XXV|     got the devil in him. He gets two reals for every question
 7  II,     XXXIV|     life with his tusk if he gets at you. I recollect having
 8  II,     XXXIV|      does better than he who gets up early,' and 'it's the
 9  II,      XXXV|      poor little charity-boy gets every month-it is enough
10  II,      XXXV| carded cotton; he says if he gets hold of me he'll tie me
11  II,        LX|     by his singing the abbot gets his dinner;' and then you
12  II,      LXXI|     by his singing the abbot gets his dinner,' and I'm not