Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|        with a book as dry as a rush, devoid of invention, meagre
 2   I,       XVI|    which merely consisted of a rush mat and a blanket that looked
 3   I,      XVII|        at such a rate that the rush mat on which he had thrown
 4   I,        XX|     rocks, down which a mighty rush of water flung itself. At
 5   I,     XXVII|        dared at that moment to rush forward crying aloud, 'Luscinda,
 6   I,     XXXIV|      but I do not wish thee to rush precipitately to take vengeance,
 7   I,       LII| without another word he made a rush at the stand. One of those
 8  II,     XXXIV| fashion of the Moors when they rush to battle; trumpets and
 9  II,      XLIX|       middle of this town, and rush out and attack people in
10  II,       LIV|        and more sapless than a rush by that time, which made
11  II,       LXX|        with a soul as dry as a rush and a heart as hard as oak;