Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   Commend|      simplicity.~ I envy thee thy Dapple, and thy name,~ And those
  2   I,     XXIII|      Panza, for he found that his Dapple was missing, and seeing
  3   I,     XXIII|        his master laden with what Dapple used to carry, emptying
  4   I,       XXV|     stripping the pack-saddle off Dapple! By my faith he would not
  5   I,       XXV|         he may supply the want of Dapple, because it will save me
  6   I,       XXV|         all I shed last night for Dapple, that I am not fit to begin
  7   I,      XXVI|       told them about the loss of Dapple.~ ~The curate consoled him,
  8   I,      XXIX|         feel anew the loss of his Dapple, finding the want of him
  9   I,       XXX|         ass, for it was, in fact, Dapple that carried Pasamonte,
 10   I,       XXX|            Sancho hastened to his Dapple, and embracing him he said, "
 11   I,       XXX|          thou fared, my blessing, Dapple of my eyes, my comrade?"
 12   I,       XXX| congratulated him on having found Dapple, Don Quixote especially,
 13  II,       III|      thief was who stole Sancho's Dapple; for it is not stated there,
 14  II,        IV|         lance, and I seated on my Dapple, battered and weary with
 15  II,        IV|      mounted on it, and took away Dapple from under me without my
 16  II,         V|          sister, you must look to Dapple carefully for the next three
 17  II,       VII|   Rocinante and Sancho on his old Dapple, his alforjas furnished
 18  II,      VIII|     Rocinante began to neigh, and Dapple to sigh, which, by both
 19  II,      VIII|            the sighs and brays of Dapple were louder than the neighings
 20  II,         X|     Sancho wheeled about and gave Dapple the stick, and Don Quixote
 21  II,         X|        that as he got up to mount Dapple, he spied, coming from El
 22  II,         X|      lasses, and dismounting from Dapple, caught hold of one of the
 23  II,        XI|          being thrown, jumped off Dapple, and ran in all haste to
 24  II,        XI|         the bladders jumped up on Dapple, and beating him with them,
 25  II,        XI|        festival. Sancho witnessed Dapple's career and his master'
 26  II,        XI|          the hind quarters of his Dapple he felt the pains and terrors
 27  II,        XI|          devil has carried off my Dapple."~ ~"What devil?" asked
 28  II,        XI|        will make good the loss of Dapple."~ ~"You need not take the
 29  II,        XI|        now see, the devil has let Dapple go and he is coming back
 30  II,        XI|        for, having come down with Dapple, in imitation of Don Quixote
 31  II,        XI|         for the wrong done to thy Dapple; and I will help thee from
 32  II,        XI|         to take possession of his Dapple, Death and his flying squadron
 33  II,       XII|         from the store carried by Dapple, and over their supper Sancho
 34  II,       XII|           to sleep; and stripping Dapple he left him at liberty to
 35  II,       XII|         same liberty he had given Dapple, between whom and Rocinante
 36  II,       XII|         would lay his neck across Dapple's, stretching half a yard
 37  II,      XIII|      value I put on my Dapple-for dapple is the colour of my beast.
 38  II,       XVI|         like a valise in front of Dapple's pack-saddle; and if the
 39  II,       XVI|    miracles, he threw himself off Dapple, and running in haste seized
 40  II,       XVI|          shepherds, and, prodding Dapple vigorously, came up to his
 41  II,      XVII|         spur his mare, Sancho his Dapple, and the carter his mules,
 42  II,      XVII|          did not forget to thrash Dapple so as to put a good space
 43  II,     XVIII|          Rocinante, and Sancho on Dapple.~ ~ ~ ~
 44  II,        XX|  Rocinante and the pack-saddle on Dapple, they both mounted and at
 45  II,       XXI|          without dismounting from Dapple he followed in the footsteps
 46  II,      XXII|     Sancho saddled Rocinante, got Dapple ready, and stocked his alforjas,
 47  II,      XXIV|         heard this he steered his Dapple towards it, and Don Quixote
 48  II,     XXVII|      called him-it was that stole Dapple from Sancho Panza; which,
 49  II,     XXVII|           to guide the beast, but Dapple followed the footsteps of
 50  II,    XXVIII|          him let himself drop off Dapple at Rocinante's feet, sore,
 51  II,    XXVIII|       rein, or the halter, of thy Dapple, and begone home; for one
 52  II,      XXIX|         bade Sancho get down from Dapple and tie both beasts securely
 53  II,      XXIX|           ere this one passes tie Dapple and Rocinante together,
 54  II,      XXIX|  distressed him more than hearing Dapple bray and seeing Rocinante
 55  II,      XXIX|           said he to his master, "Dapple is braying in grief at our
 56  II,      XXIX|           there are Rocinante and Dapple in the very same place where
 57  II,       XXX|         off at top speed, forcing Dapple out of his regular pace,
 58  II,       XXX|           but in getting down off Dapple he was so unlucky as to
 59  II,      XXXI|         yore.~ ~Sancho, deserting Dapple, hung on to the duchess
 60  II,      XXXI|           he may be; I thought of Dapple here, and I spoke of him
 61  II,      XXXI|           to find fault with him; Dapple shall be fed to his heart'
 62  II,      XXXI|       time to bethink thee of thy Dapple, or are these noble personages
 63  II,    XXXIII|         good care be taken of his Dapple, for he was the light of
 64  II,    XXXIII|           of his eyes.~ ~"What is Dapple?" said the duchess.~ ~"My
 65  II,    XXXIII|            I'm accustomed to call Dapple; I begged this lady duenna
 66  II,    XXXIII|        and leave the treatment of Dapple in my charge, for as he
 67  II,     XXXIV|       himself, and mounted on his Dapple (for he would not give him
 68  II,     XXXIV|          without dismounting from Dapple, whom he dared not desert
 69  II,     XXXIV|           Sancho alone, deserting Dapple at the sight of the mighty
 70  II,     XXXIV|          oak head downwards, with Dapple, who did not forsake him
 71  II,     XXXIV|       Sancho Panza without seeing Dapple, or Dapple without seeing
 72  II,     XXXIV|         without seeing Dapple, or Dapple without seeing Sancho Panza;
 73  II,     XXXVI|          and live with me or not. Dapple is well and sends many remembrances
 74  II,        XL|       Sancho at this, "give me my Dapple, though he can't go through
 75  II,        XL|          hardly keep my seat upon Dapple, and on a pack-saddle softer
 76  II,     XLIII|        would suppose thou wert on Dapple; for the seat on a horse
 77  II,      XLIV|           duke's orders, followed Dapple with brand new ass-trappings
 78  II,      XLIX|          see to my feeding and my Dapple's for that is the great
 79  II,      LIII|          present, and going up to Dapple embraced him and gave him
 80  II,      LIII|          from anyone. Then having Dapple saddled, he, with great
 81  II,      LIII|          than a little barley for Dapple, and half a cheese and half
 82  II,       LIV|     Sancho company, as mounted on Dapple, half glad, half sad, he
 83  II,       LIV|        coin about him, and urging Dapple forward he broke through
 84  II,       LIV|      embraced, and Sancho mounted Dapple, and Ricote leant upon his
 85  II,        LV|   comfortable as possible, he and Dapple fell into a deep dark hole
 86  II,        LV|        than thrice a man's height Dapple touched bottom, and he found
 87  II,        LV|        pathetically and dolefully Dapple was bemoaning himself, and
 88  II,        LV|         and polished, and my good Dapple's with them, and by that,
 89  II,        LV|         gave himself up for dead. Dapple was lying on his back, and
 90  II,        LV|           pit where I am now, and Dapple is witness and won't let
 91  II,        LV|          much labour they drew up Dapple and Sancho Panza out of
 92  II,        LV|         until he had first put up Dapple in the stable, for he said
 93  II,      LVII|         Sancho was mounted on his Dapple, with his alforjas, valise,
 94  II,      LVII|           Sancho following him on Dapple, he rode out of the castle,
 95  II,     LVIII|        meadow. Sancho followed on Dapple, together with all the members
 96  II,     LVIII|        over Sancho, Rocinante and Dapple, hurling them all to the
 97  II,     LVIII|      crushed, Don Quixote scared, Dapple belaboured and Rocinante
 98  II,     LVIII|       until Sancho, Rocinante and Dapple came up. When they reached
 99  II,       LIX|       side of this, having turned Dapple and Rocinante loose without
100  II,       LIX|           comrades, Rocinante and Dapple, to their own devices and
101  II,        LX|      robbers made haste to search Dapple, and did not leave him a
102  II,        LX|      everything they had stripped Dapple of, he directed them to
103  II,        LX|      jewels they had stripped off Dapple. Sancho said they had, but
104  II,       LXI|           lifting up, one of them Dapple's tail and the other Rocinante'
105  II,       LXI|           Sancho did the same for Dapple. His conductors tried to
106  II,       LXV|         gear, and Sancho on foot, Dapple being loaded with the armour.~ ~ ~ ~
107  II,      LXVI|       hanged; and then with me on Dapple's back and my feet off the
108  II,      LXVI|        out of his beard, he drove Dapple on before him, and bidding
109  II,    LXVIII|           ensconced himself under Dapple and put the bundle of armour
110  II,    LXVIII|        went, pack-saddle, armour, Dapple and Rocinante were left
111  II,    LXVIII|         others driving Sancho and Dapple before them, and all maintaining
112  II,    LXVIII|      punched him with a goad, and Dapple likewise, as if he too wanted
113  II,      LXXI|   vacating Rocinante's saddle and Dapple's pack-saddle, they stretched
114  II,      LXXI|          and flexible whip out of Dapple's halter and headstall retreated
115  II,    LXXIII|     shelter and hide itself under Dapple. Sancho caught it alive
116  II,    LXXIII|          of a sumpter-cloth, over Dapple and over the bundle of armour,
117  II,    LXXIII|           also fixed the mitre on Dapple's head, the oddest transformation
118  II,    LXXIII|            while the daughter led Dapple, they made for their house,