Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|      befitting the speaker with propriety and judgment. So then, provided
 2   I,        IX|  plainly with what judgment and propriety the name of Rocinante had
 3   I,       XIV|        of Marcela's reserve and propriety, for Chrysostom complained
 4   I,      XXIV|         Luscinda felt bound for propriety's sake to refuse me admission
 5   I,      XLIX|    might not be as clean as the propriety of such a gentleman as his
 6  II,       XII|        in order to preserve the propriety and decorum due to a history
 7  II,       XVI|  infancy in the ways of virtue, propriety, and worthy Christian conduct,
 8  II,     XXXII|     well-spoken one, she who is propriety itself. And so, as I am
 9  II,      XLIV|        the one to undermine the propriety of Senor Don Quixote, for
10  II,    XLVIII|       as well to give an air of propriety to the room as if they had
11  II,    XLVIII| continence, and my own sense of propriety; as well as that which is