Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         X|     a cook, their most usual fare would be rustic viands such
 2   I,         X|     an end of their poor dry fare, mounted at once, and made
 3   I,      XXVI|      as it had been all cold fare with him for many days past.
 4   I,     XXXII|     made them get ready such fare as there was in the inn,
 5   I,       XLV|      trouble, nor did Sancho fare well among certain followers
 6   I,    XLVIII|   the few; then my book will fare the same way, after I have
 7  II,       III|   were added to the ordinary fare, at dinner they talked chivalry,
 8  II,        IX|     that says -~ ~Ill did ye fare, ye men of France, In Roncesvalles
 9  II,      XVII| gentlemen with the sumptuous fare of his table, let him arrange
10  II,      XXXI|     likely to let the beasts fare badly when they treat their
11  II,        LI|   now sent you word of how I fare, well or ill, in this government,
12  II,       LIX|     much comfort and as good fare as they could find in Saragossa.