Parte,  Chap.

1   I,  TransPre|  s school, for he has the impudence to charge Cervantes with
2   I,        LI|    Lastly, with monstrous impudence he used to say "you" to
3  II,     XXXII|   with arch composure and impudence, thrust it under Don Quixote'
4  II,     XXXII|   punished them for their impudence, which they adroitly atoned
5  II,    XLVIII| than good looks, and more impudence than modesty; besides being
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