Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XV|   sticks as has fallen upon our shoulders?"~ ~"And yet thine, Sancho,"
 2   I,        XV|     they signed the cross on my shoulders with their sticks in such
 3   I,        XV| impressed on my memory as on my shoulders."~ ~"For all that let me
 4   I,       XVI|      from head to foot, and her shoulders, which overweighted her
 5   I,      XVII|         Sancho; "if not, let my shoulders speak to the point."~ ~"
 6   I,      XVII|         his usual sureties, his shoulders. It is true that the innkeeper
 7   I,       XIX|         silent, and shrug one's shoulders; I should do the same were
 8   I,        XX|      his teeth and squeezed his shoulders together, holding his breath
 9   I,        XX|         of catching them on his shoulders, he had caught them on his
10   I,        XX|      head and hitting me on the shoulders, thanks be to God and my
11   I,       XXI|       for it but to squeeze our shoulders together, hold our breath,
12   I,       XXI|     memory any more than off my shoulders. But putting that aside,
13   I,      XXII|      three or four blows on his shoulders, and as many more on the
14   I,     XXIII|      his hands on Don Quixote's shoulders, stood gazing at him as
15   I,    XXVIII|    tresses not only covered her shoulders, but such was their length
16   I,    XXVIII|        but he only shrugged his shoulders, bit his lips, bent his
17   I,     XXXII|        got astride of its scaly shoulders, and squeezed its throat
18   I,     XXXVI|       grasped her firmly by the shoulders, and being so fully occupied
19   I,    XXXVII|       that covered her from her shoulders to her feet. The man was
20   I,       XLI|        I once carried her on my shoulders, she was more wearied by
21   I,      XLVI|     They then took him on their shoulders, and as they passed out
22   I,      XLVI|      lifted the cage upon their shoulders and fixed it upon the ox-cart.~ ~ ~ ~
23   I,         L|       comes and throws over his shoulders a mantle which is said to
24   I,       LII|         and grasping him by the shoulders flung him down on the table,
25  II,         I|  knights-errant took upon their shoulders the defence of kingdoms,
26  II,         I|          supporting it upon the shoulders of the truth; which truth
27  II,       III|        measure of his worship's shoulders without doing the same for
28  II,      VIII|       relics of saints on their shoulders, and kiss bits of their
29  II,         X|       their hair loose on their shoulders like so many sunbeams playing
30  II,      XIII|       has fallen bears upon his shoulders. Far better would it be
31  II,        XX|      for thy ass, since upon my shoulders thou hast laid the support
32  II,     XXIII|         upon the ground. On his shoulders and breast he had a green
33  II,    XXVIII|         was speaking through my shoulders; let us mount and get away
34  II,    XXVIII|       if they have fallen on my shoulders now, will be thrown in my
35  II,      XXXI|        threw over Don Quixote's shoulders a large mantle of the finest
36  II,      XXXI|         scarlet mantle over his shoulders, placed on his head a montera
37  II,      XXXI|        putting his hands on his shoulders, compelled him by force
38  II,     XXXII|       being one worthy of other shoulders than mine, an enterprise
39  II,    XXXIII|  Campeador. Sancho shrugged his shoulders, obeyed, and sat down, and
40  II,        XL|       Malambruno's head off his shoulders; for 'God bears with the
41  II,       XLI|      green ivy bearing on their shoulders a great wooden horse. They
42  II,     XLIII|        so often by the head and shoulders that they savour more of
43  II,        LV|       by my reckoning I find my shoulders can't bear them, nor are
44  II,     LVIII|       not be soiled, and on our shoulders that they may not be broken."~ ~"
45  II,     LVIII|   itself, fell loose upon their shoulders and was crowned with garlands
46  II,     LXIII|    shook a little, squeezed his shoulders together and lost colour.
47  II,     LXIII|  gangway began to lay on to the shoulders of the crew with his courbash
48  II,       LXV|         has borne on his mighty shoulders the weight of this great
49  II,     LXVII|         them in by the head and shoulders, in such a way that thou
50  II,       LXX|     hair flowing loose over her shoulders, and leaning upon a staff
51  II,      LXXI|         longer laid them on his shoulders, but laid on to the trees,
52  II,      LXXI|        throw your cloak over my shoulders, for I'm sweating and I
53  II,     LXXII|       saved him from having his shoulders touched up by the executioner
54  II,     LXXIV|       knight;-no burden for his shoulders, nor subject for his frozen