Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|         against you they cannot cut off the hand you wrote it
 2   I,         I|        who with one back-stroke cut in half two fierce and monstrous
 3   I,         I|       strong and fit to stand a cut, he drew his sword and gave
 4   I,        II|       the knots, required to be cut. This, however, he would
 5   I,       III|   landlord, so he determined to cut matters short and confer
 6   I,        IX|        came to a stop and stood cut short without any intimation
 7   I,        IX|      him surrender, or he would cut his head off. The Biscayan
 8   I,         X|     battle thou seest they have cut me in half through the middle
 9   I,      XIII|         the mid-course of life, cut short by a shepherdess whom
10   I,       XIV|        burn, the other does not cut, those who do not come too
11   I,     XVIII|      having the said virtue, it cut like a razor, and there
12   I,     XXIII| directed Sancho to take a short cut over one side of the mountain,
13   I,       XXV|        the best plan will be to cut some branches of the broom
14   I,       XXV|        Sancho Panza, and having cut some, he asked his master'
15   I,       XXV|      then, without more ado, he cut a couple of gambados in
16   I,     XXVII|      here, in this remote spot, cut off from human intercourse,
17   I,    XXVIII|    father's house; a thing that cut me to the heart, showing
18   I,      XXIX|        had in a case he quickly cut off Cardenio's beard, and
19   I,       XXX|  predicted knight, after having cut the giant's throat, should
20   I,       XXX|       sort!"~ ~And so saying he cut a couple of capers in the
21   I,       XXX|         by the aid of my arm to cut off with the edge of this-I
22   I,       XXX|            and when it has been cut off and you have been put
23   I,       XXX|        has won this kingdom and cut off this giant's head and
24   I,      XXXI|       and on my arrival I shall cut off his head, and establish
25   I,    XXXIII|         and strove to diminish, cut down, and reduce the number
26   I,      XXXV|        the ground, and the head cut off and fallen on one side,
27   I,      XXXV| anywhere about, though I saw it cut off with my own eyes and
28   I,    XXXVII|     head which I am persuaded I cut off from a giant was the
29   I,     XXXIX|      coral fishery. These Arabs cut off his head and carried
30   I,        XL|      hanged a man, impaled one, cut off the ears of another;
31   I,       XLI|   chain-shot, for with one they cut our mast in half and brought
32   I,     XLIII|        the least slice he would cut off her would be her ear."~ ~"
33   I,     XLIII|       either his wrist would be cut through or his arm torn
34   I,       LII|         this he caught a mighty cut Don Quixote made at him
35   I,       LII|  Quixote" which I offer thee is cut by the same craftsman and
36  II,       III|       capers that worthy Sancho cut in the blanket."~ ~"I cut
37  II,       III|       cut in the blanket."~ ~"I cut no capers in the blanket,"
38  II,       VII|     vessel of the sciences, and cut down this towering palm
39  II,      VIII|    ships, and left stranded and cut off the gallant Spaniards
40  II,     XVIII|       falling one of scholastic cut, without starch or lace,
41  II,       XIX|        scythe of Death does not cut it, there is no untying.
42  II,        XX|     that, there was work enough cut out for three days."~ ~"
43  II,      XXII|        he began to demolish and cut away the brambles at the
44  II,     XXIII|      thy poniard or thy dagger~ Cut the heart from out my breast,~
45  II,     XXIII|         making me a curtsey she cut a caper, springing two full
46  II,     XXVII|     hand a little lower when he cut off King Marsilio's head
47  II,      XXIX|      anchor; I mean, embark and cut the moorings by which the
48  II,      XXIX|      how many parallels we have cut, what signs we have seen,
49  II,      XXXI|   telling the truth; go on, and cut the story short, for thou
50  II,      XXXI|       to come."~ ~"He is not to cut it short," said the duchess; "
51  II,   XXXVIII| hard-hearted sisters three have cut for her the thread of life.
52  II,     XXXIX|      made as though he meant to cut my throat and shear my head
53  II,     XLIII|     thee is to be clean, and to cut thy nails, not letting them
54  II,     XLIII|    excrescences they neglect to cut were nails, and not the
55  II,     XLIII|         the one with her throat cut;' and your worship knows
56  II,      XLIX|        to see them. At last, to cut short the story of my ruin,
57  II,         L|  fancied "they to her shame had cut it short"), a grey bodice
58  II,         L|     eggs out of the stable, and cut plenty of bacon, and let'
59  II,        LI|      scratch my head or even to cut my nails; and I have them
60  II,      LVII|    primera;~ When thy corns are cut~ May it be to the quick;~
61  II,        LX|          If Alexander the Great cut the Gordian knot, saying, '
62  II,        LX|       Gordian knot, saying, 'To cut comes to the same thing
63  II,        LX|     Vicente Torrellas. Well, to cut short the tale of my misfortune,
64  II,      LXII|  undertake to kill a giant than cut a caper. If it had been
65  II,      LXII|    intemperance others so often cut short."~ ~Then Don Quixote
66  II,      LXVI|     staff in his hand, the very cut of a foot courier; who,
67  II,      LXXI|         care, my friend, not to cut thyself to pieces; allow
68  II,     LXXIV|       of skilful make or clumsy cut I know not; here shalt thou