Parte,  Chap.

1   I,     XXIII|   fierceness that if we had not dragged him off him, he would have
2   I,      XXIV|  subject himself even though he dragged it in unseasonably, a circumstance
3   I,       XXV|     down huts, levelled houses, dragged mares after him, and perpetrated
4   I,      XXXV| Cardenio and the curate had not dragged him off, he would have brought
5  II,      VIII|       us he saw, my honour goes dragged in the dirt, knocked about,
6  II,        IX|    noise the plough made, as it dragged along the ground, they guessed
7  II,       XVI|         bear to be handled, nor dragged through the streets, nor
8  II,       XXI|    lasted until night; and thus dragged away, he moodily followed
9  II,     XXXIV|      but two thousand proverbs, dragged in as much in season, and