Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        Heaven has given a piece of bread for which he is not bound
 2   I,        II|         bit of flesh that ever ate bread in this world. The landlord
 3   I,        II|          stockfish, and a piece of bread as black and mouldy as his
 4   I,        II|           stockfish was trout, the bread the whitest, the wenches
 5   I,       VII|           world looking for better bread than ever came of wheat,
 6   I,         X|            and that was not to eat bread from a table-cloth, nor
 7   I,         X|         cheese and a few scraps of bread," said Sancho, "but they
 8   I,        XI|          for me, even though it be bread and onions, than the turkeys
 9   I,     XVIII|         have just now a quarter of bread, or a loaf and a couple
10   I,       XIX|           oath you made not to eat bread off a tablecloth or embrace
11   I,     XXIII|        provisions and took all the bread and cheese it carried, and
12   I,       XXV|        them look to it; with their bread let them eat it; they have
13   I,      XXXI|          hands, beyond a doubt the bread it made was of the whitest;
14   I,      XXXI|          on the ground, not eating bread off a tablecloth nor combing
15   I,      XXXI|            only to give a piece of bread and cheese; because that
16   I,      XXXI|          from his store a piece of bread and another of cheese, and
17   I,      XXXI|         you got?"~ ~"This share of bread and cheese I am giving you,"
18   I,      XXXI|         told."~ ~Andres seized his bread and cheese, and seeing that
19   I,    XLVIII|     themselves it is better to get bread from the many than praise
20   I,       LII|           his punishment, with his bread let him eat it, and there'
21  II,        II|          so far is cakes and fancy bread; but if your worship wants
22  II,        IV|          God; and what is more, my bread will taste as well, and
23  II,         V|            to let me have my daily bread, dry-shod and at home, without
24  II,         V|     squires-errant don't eat their bread for nothing, and so I will
25  II,       VII|         mine," he continued, "'the bread eaten and the company dispersed.'
26  II,      XIII| knights-errant; verily, we eat our bread in the sweat of our faces,
27  II,      XIII|        woes are lighter if there's bread; but sometimes we go a day
28  II,      XVII|         life, were cakes and fancy bread. "Look ye, senor," said
29  II,        XX|      besides, piles of the whitest bread, like the heaps of corn
30  II,        XX|      permission to soak a scrap of bread in one of the pots; to which
31  II,     XXIII|   mountains, which was, not to eat bread off a tablecloth, and other
32  II,       XXV|     DIVINING APE~ ~ ~Don Quixote's bread would not bake, as the common
33  II,    XXVIII|            of cheese and crusts of bread, and drinking water either
34  II,    XXVIII|          not make in my company. O bread thanklessly received! O
35  II,    XXXIII|            village, I've eaten his bread, I'm fond of him, I'm grateful,
36  II,    XXXIII|       governor. 'They make as good bread here as in France,' and '
37  II,      XXXV|          your master Don Quixote's bread that you have eaten; we
38  II,     XLIII|            well, simple Sancho, on bread and onions, as governor,
39  II,     XLVII|         present give me a piece of bread and four pounds or so of
40  II,     XLVII|           he may see I am grateful bread; and as a good secretary
41  II,     XLVII|           or he is as good as good bread."~ ~"There is nothing to
42  II,     XLVII|            it were even a piece of bread and an onion?"~ ~"To-night
43  II,        LI|           exchanged for a piece of bread and a bunch of grapes; but
44  II,       LII|      longer than me. The duchess's bread would not bake, as the saying
45  II,      LIII|        government, sated, not with bread and wine, but with delivering
46  II,       LIV|          grass they spread upon it bread, salt, knives, walnut, scraps
47  II,        LV|         and then taking a piece of bread out of his alforjas which
48  II,        LV|           he understood him, "With bread all sorrows are less."~ ~
49  II,        LV|         all, though in it I eat my bread in fear and trembling, at
50  II,     LVIII|        heaven has given a piece of bread for which he is not bound
51  II,       LIX|            forgetting to carry the bread to his mouth, he said never
52  II,       LIX|        stow away in his paunch the bread and cheese that came to
53  II,        LX|     against him who gives thee his bread?"~ ~"I neither put down
54  II,     LXIII|           this was cakes and fancy bread to what I am going to tell
55  II,       LXV|     attended by Don Antonio, whose bread would not bake until he
56  II,      LXVI|         taking out a small loaf of bread he and Sancho seated themselves
57  II,     LXVII|          going to look 'for better bread than ever came from wheat'
58  II,    LXVIII|     Quixote, "O pitiless squire! O bread ill-bestowed and favours
59  II,    LXVIII|     against us but cakes and fancy bread; but perhaps it may prove
60  II,    LXXIII|           giving it to you full of bread and wine, but fasting, and