Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|    Christian understanding should dress itself. It has only to avail
 2   I,         X|         beg of your worship is to dress your wound, for a great
 3   I,        XI|           as well if thou wert to dress this ear for me again, for
 4   I,       XII|       about the wolds here in the dress of a shepherdess."~ ~"You
 5   I,       XII|            took to the shepherd's dress with him. I forgot to say
 6   I,       XII|           appearing in shepherd's dress, they were lost in wonder,
 7   I,       XII|           that he had changed his dress with no other object than
 8   I,      XIII|  horseback in handsome travelling dress, with three servants on
 9   I,      XIII|       they saw a dead body in the dress of a shepherd, to all appearance
10   I,      XVII|        whom likewise he helped to dress and mount the ass; after
11   I,       XXI|        duke's robe on my back, or dress myself in gold and pearls
12   I,      XXII|               This one was in the dress of a student, and one of
13   I,     XXIII|        great gentleness, with his dress now torn and his face so
14   I,       XXV|          to leave me some lint to dress my wounds, since fortune
15   I,     XXVII|  indecorous thing for a priest to dress himself that way even though
16   I,     XXVII|         and as he did not care to dress himself up until they were
17   I,     XXVII|        that they would do well to dress themselves, if that was
18   I,     XXVII|       Cardenio, I am in my bridal dress, and the treacherous Don
19   I,     XXVII|     entered the hall in his usual dress, without ornament of any
20   I,     XXVII|       gems and jewels on her head dress and apparel, surpassed by
21   I,    XXVIII|          ash tree, a youth in the dress of a peasant, whose face
22   I,    XXVIII|         the oxen as their owner's dress suggested; and so, finding
23   I,    XXVIII|           on to say:~ ~"What your dress would hide, senora, is made
24   I,    XXVIII|         young, alone, and in this dress, things that taken together
25   I,    XXVIII|           that was to assume this dress, which I got from a servant
26   I,    XXVIII|       linen pillow-case a woman's dress, and some jewels and money
27   I,    XXVIII|           unlace the bosom of her dress to give her air, he found
28   I,    XXVIII|         of my age and of the very dress I wore; and I heard it said
29   I,      XXIX|   especially as she had there the dress in which to do it to the
30   I,      XXXV|          was, without delaying to dress himself completely, he repaired,
31   I,     XXXVI|        who these people in such a dress and preserving such silence
32   I,     XXXVI|         as one can judge from her dress she is a nun or, what is
33   I,    XXXVII|        approaching her who by her dress seemed to be a Moor he her
34   I,    XXXVII|      Christian or a Moor? for her dress and her silence lead us
35   I,    XXXVII|          wish she was not."~ ~"In dress and outwardly," said he, "
36   I,    XXXVII|          which is higher than her dress or mine indicates."~ ~By
37   I,       XLI|        her father saw her in full dress and with all her jewels
38   I,       XLI|         had not the long and full dress he wore held him up for
39   I,       XLI|        and seeing them in Moorish dress he imagined that all the
40   I,      XLII|        got out of the coach whose dress indicated at a glance the
41   I,      XLII|        young girl in a travelling dress, apparently about sixteen
42   I,     XLIII|        him at the inn door in the dress of a muleteer, and so well
43   I,      XLIV|      Senor Don Luis, to be in the dress you wear, and well the bed
44   I,      XLIV|        gone this road and in this dress?" said Don Luis.~ ~"It was
45   I,      XLIV|           his father's house in a dress so unbecoming his rank,
46   I,      XLIV|          in this way, and in this dress, which so ill becomes your
47   I,        LI|           would appear in one gay dress, to-morrow in another; but
48  II,        II|       particularly cleanly in his dress, or pure in his morals.
49  II,        IV|          mounted upon him, in the dress of a gipsy, was that Gines
50  II,         V|           not got it; and do thou dress him so as to hide what he
51  II,         V|            said Teresa, "and I'll dress him up for you as fine as
52  II,        XI|         the company in a mummers' dress with a great number of bells,
53  II,        XI|            all or most of whom in dress and appearance look like
54  II,       XVI|    between grave and gay; and his dress and accoutrements showed
55  II,        XX|           all in holiday and gala dress, mounted on twelve beautiful
56  II,        XX|      arrows, the latter in a rich dress of gold and silk of divers
57  II,      XXIV| profession, they strip him of the dress of the order and give him
58  II,    XXXIII|           Toboso in the very same dress and apparel that I said
59  II,      XLII|           departure."~ ~"Let them dress me as they like," said Sancho; "
60  II,      XLII|         said the duke; "but one's dress must be suited to the office
61  II,      XLII|      would not do for a jurist to dress like a soldier, or a soldier
62  II,      XLIV|           worship may undress and dress in private and in your own
63  II,      XLVI|         unlacing the bosom of her dress.~ ~Don Quixote observed
64  II,      XLIX|           what had induced her to dress herself in that garb. She
65  II,      XLIX|     wandering from home in such a dress and at such an hour, and
66  II,      XLIX|           entreated my brother to dress me up as a man in a suit
67  II,      XLIX|         how he came to be in that dress, and he with no less shame
68  II,        LI|           may lead him to prefer. Dress well; a stick dressed up
69  II,        LI|       being a judge thou shouldst dress like a soldier, but that
70  II,       LII|           beads, and plan out the dress I am going to make for our
71  II,      LIII|           and in silence began to dress himself, while all watched
72  II,      LIII|        between holland sheets and dress in sables under the restraint
73  II,       LIV|          Ricote, in this mummer's dress thou art in? Tell me, who
74  II,       LIV|            I am safe; for in this dress no one will recognise me;
75  II,     LXIII|        and a Christian, in such a dress and in such circumstances!
76  II,     LXIII|         him to allow me to go and dress her in the attire proper
77  II,     LXIII|        this renegade in Christian dress (with which we came provided)
78  II,     LXIII|           Don Gregorio in woman's dress, among women, in imminent
79  II,     LXIII|        returned in this pilgrim's dress, in the company of some
80  II,       LXV|         Algiers he was in woman's dress; on board the vessel, however,
81  II,       LXV|         with him; but in whatever dress he might be he looked like