Parte,  Chap.

1   I,      XXXV|      he had to dismount and tie his horse to a tree, at
2   I,        XL|   put a thread to the reed; tie the answer to it, and if
3  II,      XIII|   so much that sleep had to tie their tongues and moderate
4  II,      XXII| than a Moorish dungeon."~ ~"Tie me and hold thy peace,"
5  II,      XXIX|    get down from Dapple and tie both beasts securely to
6  II,      XXIX|     and ere this one passes tie Dapple and Rocinante together,
7  II,      XXXV|      said Don Quixote, "and tie you to a tree as naked as
8  II,      XXXV|    he gets hold of me he'll tie me naked to a tree and double
9  II,      LXIX| better take a big stone and tie it round my neck, and pitch