Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          publisher.~ ~To England belongs the credit of having been
 2   I,        II|        any rudeness, for that it belongs not to the order of knighthood
 3   I,      VIII|  Benedict, and the coach plainly belongs to some travellers: I tell
 4   I,      XIII|         and all that relates and belongs to it cannot be conducted
 5   I,      XXXV|        has escaped from this; he belongs to me, and in fact he is
 6   I,       XLV|       than for each to take what belongs to him, and to whom God
 7  II,        IX|       Speak respectfully of what belongs to my lady, Sancho," said
 8  II,         X|   messenger, my friend, no blame belongs to you.' Don't you trust
 9  II,     XVIII|         to give to each one what belongs to him and is due to him.
10  II,      XXIX|         is no enchanted one, but belongs to some of the fishermen
11  II,     XXXII| profession to which your worship belongs, hold and bind the hands
12  II,      LXIX|          alone, methinks, to me~ Belongs the office; Lady, when my