Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|        with great elegance and appetite were stowing away pieces
 2   I,        XI| Quixote had quite appeased his appetite he took up a handful of
 3   I,     XXIII|   quarter) than to satisfy his appetite with such remains as were
 4   I,      XXIV|    most part nothing more than appetite, which, as its final object
 5   I,      XXXI|        not very well, the keen appetite they all of them brought
 6   I,         L|   temptingly prepared that the appetite is at a loss which to select;
 7  II,        XX|     and take the edge off your appetite with these skimmings until
 8  II,        XX|      eat with great gaiety and appetite, saying, "A fig for the
 9  II,        XX|      her, for she has a canine appetite that is never satisfied;
10  II,        XX|     bucket, with such a hearty appetite that he aroused Don Quixote'
11  II,       LIX|      hands, and robs me of all appetite for food; so much so that
12  II,      LXXI|     cooled and while he had an appetite, because "in delay there