Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|    those gentlemen that keep a lance in the lance-rack, an old
 2   I,        II|   braced his buckler, took his lance, and by the back door of
 3   I,        II|        in full armour and with lance and buckler, were turning
 4   I,        II|       than his saddle, bridle, lance, buckler, or corselet, was
 5   I,       III|      on his arm he grasped his lance and began with a stately
 6   I,       III|      sometimes, leaning on his lance, gazed on his armour without
 7   I,       III|      his buckler he lifted his lance with both hands and with
 8   I,       III|       and once more lifted his lance, and without actually breaking
 9   I,        IV|       your steed and take your lance" (for there was a lance
10   I,        IV|        lance" (for there was a lance leaning against the oak
11   I,        IV|      full armour brandishing a lance over his head, gave himself
12   I,        IV|      run you through with this lance. Pay him at once without
13   I,        IV|       in his stirrups, got his lance ready, brought his buckler
14   I,        IV|       he charged with levelled lance against the one who had
15   I,        IV|      so encumbered was he with lance, buckler, spurs, helmet,
16   I,        IV|        up to him he seized his lance, and having broken it in
17   I,        IV|     remaining fragments of the lance he finished with a discharge
18   I,         V|        to the splinters of the lance, he tied them on Rocinante,
19   I,         V|      the hack, or the buckler, lance, or armour. Miserable me!
20   I,      VIII|      him in such a peril, with lance in rest and covered by his
21   I,      VIII|     force that it shivered the lance to pieces, sweeping with
22   I,      VIII|     grieved at the loss of his lance, and saying so to his squire,
23   I,      VIII|       him after a fashion as a lance, and fixed on it the head
24   I,      VIII|    Rocinante and with levelled lance charged the first friar
25   I,      VIII|        at him, and seizing his lance addressed him in bad Castilian
26   I,      VIII|    Christian: if thou droppest lance and drawest sword, soon
27   I,      VIII|      Quixote; and throwing his lance on the ground he drew his
28   I,      XIII|    through by his antagonist's lance, and as for the other, it
29   I,      XVII|       to serve him by way of a lance. All that were in the inn,
30   I,     XVIII|      the spur, and putting the lance in rest, shot down the slope
31   I,     XVIII|    whereby we may see that the lance has never blunted the pen,
32   I,     XVIII|       the pen, nor the pen the lance."~ ~"Well, be it as your
33   I,       XIX|  further reasoning he laid his lance in rest, fixed himself firmly
34   I,       XIX|       any more ado, laying his lance in rest charged one of the
35   I,       XIX|     presented the point of the lance to his face, calling on
36   I,       XXI| himself from the stroke of the lance but to let himself fall
37   I,      XXII|     will not voluntarily, this lance and sword together with
38   I,   XXXVIII|      foe pointed at him, not a lance length from his body, and
39   I,      XLIV|    buckler on his arm, put his lance in rest, and making a considerable
40  II,         I| stirrups, and leaning upon his lance, as the knights-errant used
41  II,        IV|       my master leaning on his lance, and I seated on my Dapple,
42  II,        VI|       has or has not a shorter lance or sword, whether one carries
43  II,         X|      leaning on the end of his lance, filled with sad and troubled
44  II,      XIII|        but she is as tall as a lance, and as fresh as an April
45  II,      XIII|       horseman delivers a good lance thrust at the bull in the
46  II,       XIV|     yellow, and white, and his lance, which was leaning against
47  II,       XIV|       and embarrassed with his lance, which he either could not
48  II,       XVI|   neither this horse, nor this lance, nor this shield, nor this
49  II,      XVII|     scabbard, and grasping his lance, he cried, "Now, come who
50  II,      XVII|      you to the cart with this lance."~ ~The carter, seeing the
51  II,      XVII|       off his horse, flung his lance aside, braced his buckler
52  II,      XVII|     fixing on the point of his lance the cloth he had wiped his
53  II,      XVII|      to advantage bringing his lance to bear adroitly upon a
54  II,       XIX|     Rocinante and grasping his lance, he planted himself in the
55  II,        XX|    senses with the butt of his lance. He awoke at last, drowsy
56  II,       XXI|    lead on horseback, with his lance over his arm and well covered
57  II,       XXI|   first pass the point of this lance;" and so saying he brandished
58  II,     XXVII|     the man who had struck him lance in hand, but so many thrust
59  II,       XLI|   garden they perceived a tall lance planted in the ground, and
60  II,      XLIX|     And what do you weave?"~ ~"Lance heads, with your worship'
61  II,       LII|     customary ones of knights, lance and shield and full armour,
62  II,      LIII|      In his hand they placed a lance, on which he leant to keep
63  II,      LIII|       hold it either with this lance or with my body."~ ~"On,
64  II,     LVIII|   writhing at his feet and the lance thrust down its throat with
65  II,     LVIII|       his arm and grasping his lance, he posted himself in the
66  II,        LX|        horse unbridled and his lance leaning against a tree,
67  II,        LX|         He wondered to see the lance leaning against the tree,
68  II,        LX|        me on my horse, with my lance and shield, it would not
69  II,      LXIV|  without touching him with his lance (for he held it high, to
70  II,      LXIV|       at once, and placing the lance over his visor said to him, "
71  II,      LXIV|      my feebleness; drive your lance home, sir knight, and take