Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|       history says, was entirely of gold. To have a bout of kicking
 2   I,        XI|           in that fortunate age the gold so coveted in this our iron
 3   I,      XIII|           in her; for her hairs are gold, her forehead Elysian fields,
 4   I,       XVI|            threads of the brightest gold of Araby, whose refulgence
 5   I,     XVIII|           in armour with flowers of gold, who bears on his shield
 6   I,     XVIII|             that sift the pure fine gold of Arabia Felix, those that
 7   I,        XX|             revive in it the age of gold, or the golden as it is
 8   I,        XX|             it the golden or age of gold; I am he for whom are reserved
 9   I,       XXI|           something that shone like gold, and the moment he saw him
10   I,       XXI|           upon his head a helmet of gold?"~ ~"What I see and make
11   I,       XXI|       seeing it to be of the purest gold, must have melted down one
12   I,       XXI|            back, or dress myself in gold and pearls like a count?
13   I,     XXIII| handkerchief he found a good lot of gold crowns, and as soon as he
14   I,     XXIII|           letter, from the money in gold, and from the fineness of
15   I,     XXVII|            a hundred reals and this gold ring which I bring here
16   I,      XXXI|         embroidering some device in gold thread for this her enslaved
17   I,      XXXI|            not give thee a jewel of gold, no doubt it must have been
18   I,    XXXIII|             the fire proves that of gold; because I am persuaded,
19   I,    XXXIII|    to-morrow two thousand crowns in gold for you to offer or even
20   I,        XL|             which are coins of base gold, current among the Moors,
21   I,        XL|           and I found forty Spanish gold crowns with a paper written
22   I,        XL|          and found in the cloth, in gold and silver coins of all
23   I,        XL|             and a hundred crowns in gold, without any other coin.
24   I,        XL|         give you plenty of money in gold from this window. With it
25   I,        XL|         reed and cloth two thousand gold crowns and a paper in which
26   I,       XLI|           in Morisco) of the purest gold, set with so many diamonds
27   I,       XLI|             little trunk so full of gold crowns that she could scarcely
28   I,       XLI|         embark, gave her some forty gold crowns, and would not permit
29   I,     XLIII|        right must be contest;~ What gold compares~ With that whereon
30   I,         L|       pebbles that look like sifted gold and purest pearls. There
31   I,         L|          palace with walls of massy gold, turrets of diamond and
32   I,         L|         carbuncles, rubies, pearls, gold, and emeralds, the workmanship
33  II,         I|           robbed him of the hundred gold crowns and his pacing mule."~ ~"
34  II,        VI|           in all respects; some are gold, others pinchbeck, and all
35  II,      VIII|          were worked and woven with gold and silk and pearls; and
36  II,         X|             she are all one glow of gold, all bunches of pearls,
37  II,         X|              and her hair of purest gold into the bristles of a red
38  II,         X|           red hairs like threads of gold, and more than a palm long."~ ~"
39  II,        XI|         crown, to all appearance of gold, on his head. At the feet
40  II,       XII|            very least the emperor's gold crown and Cupid's painted
41  II,       XII|        Sancho, "were never yet pure gold, but only brass foil or
42  II,       XIV|           to be the finest cloth of gold, all bespangled with glittering
43  II,       XVI|      hanging from a broad green and gold baldric; the buskins were
44  II,       XVI|            if they had been of pure gold.~ ~When the traveller came
45  II,       XVI|             will turn her into pure gold of inestimable worth. He
46  II,      XVII|          thou, Sancho, give him two gold crowns for himself and the
47  II,       XIX|    spectacles that make copper seem gold, poverty wealth, and blear
48  II,        XX|              but all of such bright gold as to vie with the sunbeams,
49  II,        XX|           latter in a rich dress of gold and silk of divers colours.
50  II,        XX|           throwing a great chain of gold over her neck pretended
51  II,        XX|          Know;' an ass covered with gold looks better than a horse
52  II,       XXI|            have luck if they're not gold rings, and real gold, and
53  II,       XXI|            not gold rings, and real gold, and set with pearls as
54  II,      XXIX|             they gave its weight in gold for it; so, Sancho, thou
55  II,      XXXI|             hung with rich cloth of gold and brocade; six damsels
56  II,     XXXII|             basins and jugs of pure gold and towels of holland, to
57  II,    XXXIII|            all that glitters is not gold,' and that from among the
58  II,      XXXV|             embroidery of countless gold spangles glittering all
59  II,      XXXV|            that 'an ass loaded with gold goes lightly up a mountain,'
60  II,   XXXVIII|            pearls of the South, the gold of Tibar, and the balsam
61  II,       XLI|      following inscription in large gold letters: "The illustrious
62  II,      XLIV|        purity and virtue more~ Than gold of Araby;~ ~ Give ear unto
63  II,      XLIV|             have,~ All trimmed with gold galloon.~ ~ O for to be
64  II,       XLV|         good man ten gold-crowns in gold to gratify him and do him
65  II,    XLVIII|           weaving a web of silk and gold, let Merlin or Montesinos
66  II,    XLVIII|             know, senor, all is not gold that glitters, and that
67  II,      XLIX|            her hair gathered into a gold and green silk net, and
68  II,      XLIX|         white taffety bordered with gold and pearl; her breeches
69  II,      XLIX|          breeches were of green and gold stuff, and under an open
70  II,      XLIX|             of the finest white and gold cloth; her shoes were white
71  II,      XLIX|         blue damask cloak with fine gold lace, and his head was uncovered
72  II,      XLIX|          which looked like rings of gold, so bright and curly was
73  II,         L|          string of coral beads with gold clasps, and placed it on
74  II,         L|          string of coral beads with gold clasps; I wish they were
75  II,         L|          and paternosters of beaten gold, and I am a governess."~ ~"
76  II,        LI|            or written in letters of gold, and it is as follows."~ ~
77  II,       LII|       duchess; I wish they had been gold. Send me some strings of
78  II,       LIV|          saved, which, changed into gold, they smuggle out of the
79  II,       LIV|     quantity of pearls and money in gold which they brought to be
80  II,       LIV|            the walls of my house of gold and dined off silver plates
81  II,      LVII|       little purse with two hundred gold crowns to meet the necessary
82  II,     LVIII|            our part for two hundred gold crowns that the duke's majordomo
83  II,     LVIII|        whole group was one blaze of gold, as the saying is. On seeing
84  II,     LVIII|           were rich farthingales of gold embroidered tabby. Their
85  II,        LX|             green damask edged with gold and breeches and a loose
86  II,     LXIII|     together with a sum of money in gold cruzadoes and doubloons.
87  II,       LXX|            taffeta embroidered with gold flowers, her hair flowing