Parte,  Chap.

1   I,       XXV|         some sign by the gentle movement of your boughs that my presence
2   I,     XXVII|        nor was I capable of any movement; but reflecting how important
3   I,     XXXVI|        her agitation and sudden movement the silk with which she
4   I,     XXXVI|        saw him make any hostile movement, to try and defend himself
5   I,      XLII|        said, and watching every movement of his brother, who, as
6   I,     XLIII|      not dare to make the least movement, although from the patience
7  II,       LXI|      side in a somewhat similar movement. The soldiers on board the
8  II,      LXII|           The head, without any movement of the lips, answered in
9  II,      LXIV| obeisance to the viceroy with a movement of the head, rode away into