Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,       III|          seeing his guest at his feet and hearing a speech of
  2   I,       III|     proved the nimbleness of his feet and the lightness of his
  3   I,        VI|          she let one fall at the feet of the barber, who took
  4   I,        IX|         an inscription under his feet which said, "Don Sancho
  5   I,        IX|        been his name; and at the feet of Rocinante was another
  6   I,        IX|      halter of his ass, at whose feet was another label that said, "
  7   I,        IX|          however, he slipped his feet out of the stirrups and
  8   I,        XV|       that he should fall at the feet of Rocinante, who had not
  9   I,        XV|        shall have the use of our feet?" answered Sancho Panza.~ ~"
 10   I,        XV|           which opened under his feet in a certain castle, on
 11   I,        XV|       and the strength out of my feet, stretching me where I now
 12   I,       XVI|          in her smock, with bare feet and her hair gathered into
 13   I,       XVI|         on his ribs and with his feet tramped all over them at
 14   I,       XVI|         and not very firm on its feet, unable to support the additional
 15   I,     XVIII|         crowned crouching at the feet of a damsel, is the valiant
 16   I,       XIX|        mourning down to the very feet of their mules-for they
 17   I,        XX|         once fell down round his feet like fetters; he then raised
 18   I,      XXII|       don't go looking for three feet on a cat."~ ~'Tis you that
 19   I,     XXIII|          hair, and bare legs and feet, his thighs were covered
 20   I,     XXIII|      never trodden except by the feet of goats, or of the wolves
 21   I,     XXIII|       things rise up under one's feet to make one fall without
 22   I,      XXIV|          he stretched him at his feet, and then mounting upon
 23   I,    XXVIII|     leaning forward, bathing his feet in the brook that flowed
 24   I,    XXVIII|          occupied in bathing his feet, which were so fair that
 25   I,    XXVIII|    whiteness and beauty of these feet struck them with surprise,
 26   I,    XXVIII|       done bathing his beautiful feet, he wiped them with a towel
 27   I,    XXVIII|       masses, so that except the feet nothing of her form was
 28   I,    XXVIII|      hands as a comb, and if her feet had seemed like bits of
 29   I,    XXVIII|       made in getting upon their feet the fair damsel raised her
 30   I,    XXVIII|          them she started to her feet, and without waiting to
 31   I,    XXVIII|         the ground, her delicate feet being unable to bear the
 32   I,    XXVIII|   heedless, for neither can your feet bear it, nor we allow it."~ ~
 33   I,    XXVIII|      first modestly covering her feet and gathering up her hair,
 34   I,      XXIX|        she attempted to kiss his feet; but Cardenio would not
 35   I,      XXIX|     advanced to kneel before the feet of Don Quixote; and though
 36   I,      XXIX|      robbed the galleys of their feet, stirred up the Holy Brotherhood
 37   I,     XXXIV|    ungrateful fair,~ Dead at thy feet shouldst see me lying, ere~
 38   I,     XXXVI|        she rose and knelt at his feet, and with a flood of bright
 39   I,     XXXVI|       that she who kneels at thy feet is, so long as thou wilt
 40   I,     XXXVI|        Thou hast thy wife at thy feet, and she whom thou wouldst
 41   I,     XXXVI|         should be kneeling at my feet; and if until now I have
 42   I,    XXXVII|        from her shoulders to her feet. The man was of a robust
 43   I,   XXXVIII|      more standing room than two feet of the plank of the spur;
 44   I,     XXXIX|        myself with fetters on my feet and manacles on my hands.~ ~
 45   I,        XL|       fell inside the bano at my feet. I hastened to untie the
 46   I,       XLI|      moved that she rose from my feet and ran to throw her arms
 47   I,       XLI|          anklets she wore on her feet; but the distress they caused
 48   I,       XLI|      soil that was now under our feet.~ ~The dawn came, more slowly,
 49   I,       XLI|       head, sprang nimbly to his feet, for, as we afterwards learned,
 50   I,     XLIII|     could just touch it with his feet, which was all the worse
 51   I,     XLIII|          enable him to plant his feet firmly, he struggled and
 52   I,      XLIV|         wrist, and rising to his feet leaped upon Rocinante, braced
 53   I,     XLVII|      with his hands tied and his feet stretched out, leaning against
 54   I,       LII|        Don Quixote rising to his feet and turning his eyes to
 55   I,       LII|          Which the blood-reeking feet of Mars degrade,~ The mad
 56   I,       LII|        kiss your hand and I your feet, being as I am, Your Excellency'
 57  II,         I|          it, without drawing his feet out of the stirrups, and
 58  II,        IV|          but let him hold up our feet to be shod and he will see
 59  II,        VI|         whole earth with our own feet, exposed to the sun, to
 60  II,       VII|        flurried, she fell at his feet the moment she saw him.~ ~
 61  II,         X|    should I go looking for three feet on a cat, to please another
 62  II,        XI|        gold, on his head. At the feet of Death was the god called
 63  II,       XII|     mould,~ And from your law my feet shall never stray.~ Would
 64  II,       XIV|          shall stretch you at my feet and rouse your anger, though
 65  II,       XIV|       Carrasco, you have at your feet, and I am his squire."~ ~"
 66  II,       XIV|       Mirrors whom he has at his feet; because, beyond all dispute,
 67  II,        XX|         his limbs, sprang to his feet and called to his squire
 68  II,        XX|           and lightness in their feet, they looked the best dancers
 69  II,        XX|         soul, an offering at thy feet,~ Presents in sonnets unto
 70  II,       XXI|  blessing, started nimbly to his feet and with unparalleled effrontery
 71  II,       XXV|         risen from Don Quixote's feet, replied, "I have already
 72  II,    XXVIII|        off Dapple at Rocinante's feet, sore, bruised, and belaboured.
 73  II,    XXVIII|      sleeping! Measure out seven feet on the earth, brother squire,
 74  II,    XXVIII|     others like them always have feet but no hands. Sancho passed
 75  II,      XXXI|          satin reaching to their feet, hastened out, and catching
 76  II,      XXXI|        duchess, he sprang to his feet with angry looks and an
 77  II,     XXXII|        then, having risen to his feet, trembling from head to
 78  II,     XXXII|       Don Quixote, "and kiss the feet of his excellence for the
 79  II,    XXXIII|       body does not take up more feet of earth than the sacristan'
 80  II,     XXXIV|        the tripes that carry the feet and not the feet the tripes;'
 81  II,     XXXIV|       carry the feet and not the feet the tripes;' I mean to say
 82  II,      XXXV|         call it, reaching to the feet, while the head was covered
 83  II,      XXXV| trepidation. Having risen to its feet, this living death, in a
 84  II,   XXXVIII|         herself at Don Quixote's feet, and actually did fall before
 85  II,   XXXVIII|      embrace them, "Before these feet and legs I cast myself,
 86  II,   XXXVIII|        of knight-errantry; these feet I desire to kiss, for upon
 87  II,       XLI|     horse. They placed it on its feet on the ground, and one of
 88  II,      XLII|   country will serve as the ugly feet for the wheel of thy folly."~ ~"
 89  II,      XLIV|         Unworthy to aspire;~ Thy feet to tickle were enough~ For
 90  II,      XLVI|        Don Quixote sprang to his feet, and drawing his sword,
 91  II,     XLVII|          governor started to his feet, and seizing the chair he
 92  II,      XLIX|          and some boiled calves' feet rather far gone. At this
 93  II,      XLIX|          be the round, stir your feet and put wings to them, and
 94  II,         L|          anything on her head or feet, for she was bare-legged
 95  II,         L|        me go in my coach with my feet off the ground. Bad luck
 96  II,       LII|    herself at full length at his feet, pressing her lips to them,
 97  II,       LII|          tell me in time, for my feet are on the fidgets to he
 98  II,      LIII|         as soon as he was on his feet said, "The enemy I have
 99  II,      LIII|          to level ground and our feet once more; and if they're
100  II,        LV|         Sancho helped him to his feet, which he was scarcely able
101  II,        LV|       the first to open under my feet and swallow me up for good; '
102  II,        LV|       the charge, he brought his feet so close to a pit that but
103  II,        LV|           kissing your worships' feet, and imitating the game
104  II,     LVIII|          serpent writhing at his feet and the lance thrust down
105  II,       LIX|       kicked, and crushed by the feet of unclean and filthy animals.
106  II,       LIX|        of cow-heels like calves' feet, or a couple of calves'
107  II,       LIX|           or a couple of calves' feet like cowheels; they are
108  II,       LIX|      care a pin whether they are feet or heels."~ ~"Nobody shall
109  II,       LIX|       own name be started to his feet and listened with open ears
110  II,       LIX|          of cow-heel and calves' feet than Sancho was.~ ~While
111  II,        LX|       encountered somebody's two feet with shoes and stockings
112  II,        LX|         trees were full of men's feet and legs. Don Quixote felt
113  II,        LX|          be afraid of, for these feet and legs that thou feelest
114  II,        LX|         of the coach to kiss the feet and hands of the great Roque,
115  II,       LXI|         over the sea had so many feet.~ ~And now the horsemen
116  II,     LXIII|      When Sancho saw so many red feet (for such he took the oars
117  II,     LXIII|          he threw himself at her feet, and embracing them said
118  II,      LXVI|          on Dapple's back and my feet off the ground we will arrange
119  II,      LXVI|          or the tenderness of my feet, trying to make them travel
120  II,    LXVIII|       sweeping Rocinante off his feet into the bargain; and what