Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|          one in the left hand or arm. On the morning after the
  2   I,  TransPre|          high spirits on Paris's arm, and Dido on the tower dropping
  3   I,  TransPre|        true nature of the "right arm" and the "bright array,"
  4   I,   Commend|   courtesy,~ Nor with thy famous arm this hand of mine~ That
  5   I,   Commend|          ruthless cruelty,~ This arm had might the rage of Hell
  6   I,         I|      crowned by the might of his arm Emperor of Trebizond at
  7   I,        II|          the might of his strong arm.~ ~ ~Writers there are who
  8   I,        II|         and then the might of my arm will show my desire to serve
  9   I,       III|       bracing his buckler on his arm he grasped his lance and
 10   I,       III|        braced his buckler on his arm, and with his hand on his
 11   I,       III|     acquired by the might of his arm. She answered with great
 12   I,        IV|           and seizing him by the arm, he tied him up again, and
 13   I,        VI|         them over to the secular arm of the housekeeper, and
 14   I,      VIII|       ground through this strong arm of mine; and lest you should
 15   I,      VIII|        braced his buckler on his arm, and attacked the Biscayan,
 16   I,        XI|           and seizing him by the arm he forced him to sit down
 17   I,      XIII|    resolved in soul to oppose my arm and person to the most perilous
 18   I,        XV|         the might of this strong arm of mine is equal to"-so
 19   I,        XV|      some who simply by might of arm have risen to the high stations
 20   I,       XVI| relishing the joke he raised his arm and delivered such a terrible
 21   I,      XVII|          a hand attached to some arm of some huge giant, that
 22   I,     XVIII|        displayed the might of my arm, and on which I shall do
 23   I,     XVIII|           Pentapolin of the Bare Arm, for he always goes into
 24   I,     XVIII|       into battle with his right arm bare."~ ~"But why are these
 25   I,     XVIII|   emperor Pentapolin of the Bare Arm, follow me all; ye shall
 26   I,     XVIII|          they despoiled me of an arm, so it were not the sword-arm;
 27   I,        XX|       bracing his buckler on his arm, brought his pike to the
 28   I,        XX|          in the line of the left arm."~ ~"How canst thou see,
 29   I,       XXI|        fear I shall lose what my arm has fairly earned. True
 30   I,      XXII|          my embrace, that if the arm of the law had not forced
 31   I,      XXII|    together with the might of my arm shall compel you to comply
 32   I,      XXVI|       worth and the might of his arm it was an easy matter to
 33   I,      XXIX|         the might of your strong arm corresponds to the repute
 34   I,      XXIX|        the help of God and of my arm you will soon see yourself
 35   I,      XXIX|       Rocinante's girths, and to arm him without a moment's delay.
 36   I,      XXIX|          might of his invincible arm."~ ~"Enough; no more praise,"
 37   I,       XXX|         free by that unconquered arm he would have stopped his
 38   I,       XXX|         I trust by the aid of my arm to cut off with the edge
 39   I,       XXX|         that she infuses into my arm I should not have strength
 40   I,       XXX|        of Dulcinea, employing my arm as the instrument of her
 41   I,      XXXI|       those you overcome by your arm go to present themselves
 42   I,    XXXIII|         of blows and strength of arm try if it were as hard and
 43   I,    XXXIII|         to lean his elbow on the arm of the chair, and his cheek
 44   I,      XXXV|         the host, round his left arm he had rolled the blanket
 45   I,    XXXVII|         head, his buckler on his arm, and leaning on his staff
 46   I,    XXXVII|      your valiant and invincible arm. And so, senor, let your
 47   I,   XXXVIII|         left him with a crippled arm or leg. Or if this does
 48   I,   XXXVIII|          for a base and cowardly arm to take the life of a gallant
 49   I,   XXXVIII|         earth by the might of my arm and the edge of my sword.
 50   I,        XL|     foeman to repel~ By might of arm all vainly did they try,~
 51   I,        XL|      with money to enable him to arm a bark and return for the
 52   I,       XLI|     between us, and throwing her arm round my neck she began
 53   I,       XLI|         have described, with her arm round my neck, her father,
 54   I,       XLI|      took care not to remove her arm from my neck, but on the
 55   I,     XLIII|      must be the strength of the arm that has such a hand."~ ~"
 56   I,     XLIII|  standing on Rocinante, with his arm passed through the hole
 57   I,     XLIII|        being left hanging by the arm if Rocinante were to stir
 58   I,     XLIII|       Nevertheless he pulled his arm to see if he could release
 59   I,     XLIII|       for being suspended by the arm, which caused him such agony
 60   I,     XLIII|      would be cut through or his arm torn off; and he hung so
 61   I,      XLIV|        braced his buckler on his arm, put his lance in rest,
 62   I,      XLIV|          laid hold of him by the arm, saying, "It becomes you
 63   I,      XLIV|       bracing his buckler on his arm and drawing his sword, hastened
 64   I,       XLV|         was kept hanging by this arm for nearly two hours, without
 65   I,       XLV|     ventured to catch him by the arm to keep him from escaping,
 66   I,      XLVI|        might of my indefatigable arm may avail but little? Therefore,
 67   I,     XLVII|       single might of his strong arm. And then, what shall we
 68   I,         L|          hope by the might of my arm, if heaven aid me and fortune
 69   I,        LI|        was, and declare that his arm was his father and his deeds
 70   I,       LII|        braced his buckler on his arm, and in a loud voice exclaimed
 71   I,       LII|  shoulder of Don Quixote's sword arm (which the buckler could
 72   I,       LII| weathercock a blunter bore;~ The arm renowned far as Gaeta's
 73  II,       VII|          the might of his strong arm and the virtue of his valiant
 74  II,      VIII|         What burned the hand and arm of Mutius? What impelled
 75  II,       XII|      asleep, he shook him by the arm and with no small difficulty
 76  II,       XII|          took Don Quixote by the arm, saying, "Sit down here,
 77  II,       XII|         Grove took Sancho by the arm, saying to him, "Let us
 78  II,       XIV|          if God, my lady, and my arm stand me in good stead,
 79  II,       XVI|         my sword and might of my arm, and temper the just wrath
 80  II,      XVII|        and does, call upon me to arm myself."~ ~He of the green
 81  II,      XVII|        braced his buckler on his arm, and drawing his sword,
 82  II,       XIX|         steady hand and a strong arm, and these joined with my
 83  II,        XX|        of the sea. I will bet my arm that Camacho could bury
 84  II,       XXI|          with his lance over his arm and well covered with his
 85  II,      XXII|       the earth, heart of steel, arm of brass; once more, God
 86  II,       XXV|        regidors set off on foot, arm in arm, for the forest,
 87  II,       XXV|          set off on foot, arm in arm, for the forest, and coming
 88  II,       XXV|           prop of the tottering, arm of the fallen, staff and
 89  II,      XXVI|          with this he retires to arm himself and set out on his
 90  II,      XXVI|          strength of that mighty arm? And whose were the bodies
 91  II,      XXIX|        show what the might of my arm can do? See what ruffians
 92  II,      XXXI|           and the strength of my arm, we shall come forth mightily
 93  II,     XXXIV|        bracing his shield on his arm, and drawing his sword,
 94  II,     XXXVI|    confident that in that mighty arm they will find a cure for
 95  II,     XXXVI|        relief by the might of my arm and the dauntless resolution
 96  II,      LIII|         them called out to him, "Arm at once, your lordship,
 97  II,      LIII|     slackness of mettle this is! Arm yourself; here are arms
 98  II,      LIII|        you are our governor."~ ~"Arm me then, in God's name,"
 99  II,      LIII|         might of that invincible arm."~ ~"Lift me up," said the
100  II,       LIV|          the might of his strong arm was capable of; and so in
101  II,        LV|    victorious by the might of my arm; and may God give them as
102  II,     LVIII|       bracing his buckler on his arm and grasping his lance,
103  II,      LXIV|       and prove the might of thy arm, to the end that I make
104  II,       LXV|         where by the might of my arm I should have restored to
105  II,     LXXII|        he comes vanquishe by the arm of another, comes victor