Parte,  Chap.

1   I,       III|       his hand and gave him a sturdy blow on the neck, and then,
2   I,        XI|   hand and gather it from the sturdy oaks that stood generously
3   I,       XXV|     easy, fell in love with a sturdy strapping young lay-brother;
4   I,    XXXVII| nothing more is required than sturdy strength; or as if, in what
5  II,         V|    Juan Tocho's son, a stout, sturdy young fellow that we know,
6  II,       XII|    Quixote dozed at that of a sturdy oak; but a short time only
7  II,      XXXV|     Sancho shall,~ On his own sturdy buttocks bared to heaven,~
8  II,       XLV|     that purse, my worthy and sturdy friend." She handed it to
9  II,        LI|    really were so; for many a sturdy thief or drunkard goes about