Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        IV|            and if the barber took blood from him when he was sick,
 2   I,        IV|          alone, but the muleteers blood was up, and he did not care
 3   I,         V|          but he could perceive no blood nor any mark whatever. He
 4   I,         V|         was weary he said was the blood of the wounds he had received
 5   I,         X|        wound, for a great deal of blood flows from that ear, and
 6   I,         X|        with great nicety, ere the blood congeal, to place that portion
 7   I,      XIII|        them dear in the matter of blood and sweat; and if those
 8   I,      XIII|        furnish a source of gentle blood for the most illustrious
 9   I,       XIV|         to see if in thy presence blood will flow from the wounds
10   I,       XVI|           bathed all his mouth in blood, and not content with this
11   I,      XVII|           have them all bathed in blood, and then pummelled me in
12   I,      XVII|          because I am losing much blood from the wound that phantom
13   I,      XVII|        lumps, and what he fancied blood was only the sweat that
14   I,     XVIII|    mortally wounded, as he vomits blood from the mouth;" but considering
15   I,     XVIII|        and smell, that it was not blood but the balsam from the
16   I,       XXV|         truly ladies of flesh and blood, and mistresses of those
17   I,      XXVI|          till they were bathed in blood.~ ~Seeing this, the curate
18   I,    XXVIII|         any taint of disreputable blood, and, as the saying is,
19   I,      XXIX|         detached, without jaws or blood, from the face of the fallen
20   I,    XXXIII|       tears of the eyes, tears of blood from the heart, like those
21   I,    XXXIII|      dishonour comes of flesh and blood, and the erring wife's is
22   I,     XXXIV|        for I am of your flesh and blood too. Moreover, lady Camilla,
23   I,     XXXIV|           bathed in my own chaste blood and in the foul blood of
24   I,     XXXIV|      chaste blood and in the foul blood of the falsest friend that
25   I,     XXXIV|          to stain it with her own blood; for perceiving, or pretending,
26   I,     XXXIV|          ground and bathed in her blood they were still uncertain
27   I,     XXXIV|         was to try and stanch the blood, as he was going where he
28   I,     XXXIV|          her, stanched her lady's blood, which was no more than
29   I,      XXXV|        wicked life; for I saw the blood flowing on the ground, and
30   I,      XXXV|        this good fellow takes for blood;" and so saying he went
31   I,      XXXV|          with my own eyes and the blood running from the body as
32   I,      XXXV|         from a fountain."~ ~"What blood and fountains are you talking
33   I,      XXXV|          see, you thief, that the blood and the fountain are only
34   I,      XXXV|        wine! I wish I saw his own blood spilt! But let him not deceive
35   I,     XXXVI|       thinkest it will debase thy blood to mingle it with mine,
36   I,     XXXVI|    lineages it is not the woman's blood that is of account; and,
37   I,     XXXVI|      after all nourished by noble blood, was touched, and yielded
38   I,    XXXVII|           the ground, and so much blood gushed forth from him that
39   I,    XXXVII|         hacked wine-skin, and the blood four-and-twenty gallons
40   I,    XXXVII|           the wine-skins, and the blood being red wine, I make no
41   I,        XL|         plied,~ And with your own blood and the foeman's dyed~ The
42   I,      XLIV|          that bathed his teeth in blood. The barber, however, was
43   I,       XLV|          that bathed his teeth in blood; the Judge took his part;
44   I,      XLVI|  blanketed by beings of flesh and blood, and not by visionary and
45   I,        LI|         of the same town, of pure blood, in the bloom of life, and
46   I,        LI|          without losing a drop of blood. On the other hand he showed
47   I,       LII|        with his face covered with blood, and soundly kicked by Sancho,
48   I,       LII|       knight's face streamed with blood as freely as his own. The
49  II,         I|        truly persons of flesh and blood, that ever lived in the
50  II,       III|          be in existence, for the blood of the enemies he had slain
51  II,        VI|           him down as one of good blood; and it would be strange
52  II,       XIV|          himself to fight in cold blood, without anger or provocation?"~ ~"
53  II,       XXI|           the earth bathed in his blood, and transfixed by his own
54  II,       XXI|          hollow iron tube full of blood, which he had adroitly fixed
55  II,       XXI|           fixed at the place, the blood, as was afterwards ascertained,
56  II,     XXIII|           cleanse my hands of the blood that covered them after
57  II,     XXXII|           of perfection upon good blood than in the fair of lowly
58  II,     XXXII|          and that virtues rectify blood, and that lowly virtue is
59  II,      XXXV|          no harm to draw a little blood."~ ~"There are a great many
60  II,      XXXV|           not to be bound to draw blood with the scourge, and that
61  II,     XXXVI|        itself felt; for it's with blood that letters enter, and
62  II,      XLII|     princely and lordly ones, for blood is an inheritance, but virtue
63  II,      XLII|         itself alone a worth that blood does not possess.~ ~"This
64  II,     XLVII|           we not men of flesh and blood, and are we not to be allowed
65  II,    XLVIII|         province are connected by blood; but my untoward fate and
66  II,      XLIX|         judges are only flesh and blood, and must give to Nature
67  II,         L| imagination or a man of flesh and blood."~ ~"All I know, sirs,"
68  II,       LII|      waive my privilege of gentle blood, and come down and put myself
69  II,     LVIII|            his sword stained with blood, trampling on Moors and
70  II,       LIX|           to whip himself in cold blood is a hard thing, especially
71  II,        LX|         go free, enveloped in his blood. I left him there in the
72  II,        LX|          there save freshly spilt blood; looking all round, however,
73  II,     LXIII|          not easily taken in cold blood. They then tried to devise
74  II,      LXXI|   somebody else costs me drops of blood, smacks, pinches, pinproddings,
75  II,      LXXI|       business quickly before his blood cooled and while he had