Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|           he had fastened it with green ribbons, which, as there
 2   I,        XI|        the wreathed leaves of the green dock and ivy, wherewith
 3   I,       XIX|            and stretched upon the green grass, with hunger for sauce,
 4   I,       XIX|       where they were was full of green and tender grass, said what
 5   I,        XX|          to sleep a little on the green grass after the fashion
 6   I,      XXIV|         did, and he led them to a green plot which lay a little
 7   I,       XXV|      around it spread a meadow so green and luxuriant that it was
 8   I,      XXVI|      mountain side that grow,~ Ye green things all, trees, shrubs,
 9   I,     XXVII|          slashed, and a bodice of green velvet set off by a binding
10   I,      XXIX|         of some rich stuff, and a green mantle of some other fine
11   I,      XLIX|          large about the pleasant green spot, the freshness of which
12   I,      XLIX|            as they all sat on the green grass awaiting the arrival
13   I,         L|         and a delightful grove of green leafy trees presents itself
14   I,         L|           making a carpet and the green grass of the meadow serve
15  II,         I|        him sitting up in bed in a green baize waistcoat and a red
16  II,        II|        their black stockings with green silk."~ ~"That," said Don
17  II,        XI|           that Dulcinea's must be green emeralds, full and soft,
18  II,       XIV|         great quantity of plumes, green, yellow, and white, and
19  II,       XVI|        dressed in a gaban of fine green cloth, with tawny velvet
20  II,       XVI|        and of mulberry colour and green. He carried a Moorish cutlass
21  II,       XVI|      cutlass hanging from a broad green and gold baldric; the buskins
22  II,       XVI|           not gilt, but lacquered green, and so brightly polished
23  II,       XVI|    pack-saddle; and if the man in green examined Don Quixote closely,
24  II,       XVI|        Quixote examine the man in green, who struck him as being
25  II,       XVI|        good condition. What he in green thought of Don Quixote of
26  II,       XVI|        took to answer, the man in green seemed to be at a loss for
27  II,       XVI|           false?" said the man in green.~ ~"I doubt it," said Don
28  II,       XVI|          life. To this, he in the green gaban replied "I, Sir Knight
29  II,       XVI|           by anyone."~ ~He of the green gaban was filled with astonishment
30  II,      XVII|          arm myself."~ ~He of the green gaban, on hearing this,
31  II,      XVII|         insane project. He of the green gaban would have offered
32  II,      XVII|    Quixote, Sancho, and he of the green gaban went theirs. All this
33  II,      XVII|           him, "The Knight of the Green Gaban."~ ~ ~ ~
34  II,     XVIII|        HOUSE OF THE KNIGHT OF THE GREEN GABAN, TOGETHER WITH OTHER
35  II,       XIX|          wrapped up in a piece of green buckram by way of a portmanteau,
36  II,        XX|         years of age, all clad in green stuff, with their locks
37  II,        XX|           in ivy and hemp stained green, and looking so natural
38  II,        XX|         well the dry grass as the green; she never seems to chew,
39  II,       XXI|         wears rich coral, and her green Cuenca stuff is thirty-pile
40  II,     XXIII|     shoulders and breast he had a green satin collegiate hood, and
41  II,       XXV|           covered with a patch of green taffety, showing that something
42  II,       XXV|        would drop three pups, one green, another bright red, and
43  II,       XXX|      Quixote cast his eyes over a green meadow, and at the far end
44  II,       XXX|          hackney caparisoned with green trappings and a silver-mounted
45  II,       XXX| side-saddle. The lady was also in green, and so richly and splendidly
46  II,      XXXI|          on his head a montera of green satin that the damsels had
47  II,     XXXIV|        with another of the finest green cloth; but Don Quixote declined
48  II,     XXXIV|       this position, and that the green coat was beginning to tear,
49  II,      XXXV|           with grief at seeing my green coat torn, and they come
50  II,     XXXVI|          back. I send thee here a green hunting suit that my lady
51  II,       XLI|         four wild-men all clad in green ivy bearing on their shoulders
52  II,       XLI|           from it by two cords of green silk a smooth white parchment
53  II,       XLI|          them," said Sancho, "are green, two blood-red, two blue,
54  II,      XLIV|         have had half a drachm of green silk there; I say green
55  II,      XLIV|           green silk there; I say green silk, because the stockings
56  II,      XLIV|        because the stockings were green.~ ~Here Cide Hamete exclaimed
57  II,      XLVI|          on his head a montera of green velvet trimmed with silver
58  II,     XLVII|           they are mottled, blue, green, and purple-let my lord
59  II,      XLIX|          gathered into a gold and green silk net, and fair as a
60  II,      XLIX|       pearl; her breeches were of green and gold stuff, and under
61  II,     LVIII|          cloaks on the grass of a green meadow eating their dinner.
62  II,     LVIII|    himself caught in some nets of green cord stretched from one
63  II,     LVIII|      these nets, instead of being green cord, were made of the hardest
64  II,     LVIII|         with garlands twined with green laurel and red everlasting;
65  II,     LVIII|         that was not far from the green meadow. Sancho followed
66  II,       LIX|           and sleep a bit on this green grass-mattress, and you
67  II,        LX|      twenty years of age, clad in green damask edged with gold and
68  II,      LXVI|          seated themselves on the green grass, and in peace and
69  II,      LXXI|       stretched themselves on the green grass and made their supper
70  II,    LXXIII|        then went on, and upon the green at the entrance of the town