Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|  return to Spain and procure a vessel in which he was to come
 2   I,  TransPre|    very nearly successful. The vessel procured by Rodrigo made
 3   I,  TransPre|  resident in Algiers, an armed vessel in which he and about sixty
 4   I,  TransPre|        to slip away on board a vessel that was on the point of
 5   I,     XXXIX|      heard there was a Genoese vessel taking in a cargo of wool
 6   I,        XL|    Christians, and there buy a vessel and come back for the others;
 7   I,        XL|    danger, and bring me to the vessel. And remember thou art to
 8   I,        XL|     trust anyone to go for the vessel, ransom thyself and do thou
 9   I,        XL|    that he might with it buy a vessel there in Algiers under the
10   I,        XL|         and when master of the vessel, it would be easy for him
11   I,        XL|    craft, unless it be a large vessel for going on roving expeditions,
12   I,        XL|        anyone who buys a small vessel, especially if he be a Spaniard,
13   I,        XL|     him in the purchase of the vessel, and in the profit on the
14   I,        XL|     could become master of the vessel, in which case he looked
15   I,        XL|        send to Majorca for the vessel, as the Moorish lady suggested,
16   I,        XL|      hundred crowns to buy the vessel, and with eight hundred
17   I,       XLI| already purchased an excellent vessel with room for more than
18   I,       XLI|        time he passed with his vessel he anchored in a cove that
19   I,       XLI|        thought the Christians' vessel could have returned. I determined,
20   I,       XLI|        said I, "for there is a vessel here from France which sails
21   I,       XLI|       were intelligence that a vessel were now coming from Spain
22   I,       XLI|      the renegade anchored his vessel at nightfall almost opposite
23   I,       XLI|        and eager to attack the vessel they had before their eyes;
24   I,       XLI|    Moors who were on board the vessel. As soon, then, as I and
25   I,       XLI|        rowers who rowed in the vessel; but while we were still
26   I,       XLI| importance first to secure the vessel, which could be done with
27   I,       XLI|  guided by him we made for the vessel, and he leaping on board
28   I,       XLI|        quickly we regained the vessel, where those who had remained
29   I,       XLI|       we were all on board the vessel, where the cords were removed
30   I,       XLI|      but that we should take a vessel in which we could more safely
31   I,       XLI|      we ate something, for the vessel was well provided; but the
32   I,       XLI|     that of coming across some vessel out on a roving expedition.
33   I,       XLI|  observed in one corner of the vessel the little trunk in which
34   I,       XLI|   brilliantly, a square-rigged vessel in full sail close to us,
35   I,       XLI|        a little ahead, and the vessel was now lying to leeward,
36   I,       XLI|   moment, sent a ball into our vessel amidships, staving her in
37   I,       XLI|      few we were, and that our vessel was going down, they took
38  II,       VII|     this pillar of letters and vessel of the sciences, and cut
39  II,      XXIX|       to be found in the whole vessel if they gave its weight
40  II,       XXX|      and he who makes one fair vessel can as well make two, or
41  II,     LXIII| signals that there is an oared vessel off the coast to the west."~ ~
42  II,     LXIII|        so that in this way the vessel could not escape them. The
43  II,     LXIII|      couple of miles sighted a vessel which, so far as they could
44  II,     LXIII|     she proved. As soon as the vessel discovered the galleys she
45  II,     LXIII|  enough for those on board the vessel to hear the shouts from
46  II,     LXIII|    that lined the sides of our vessel. Seeing this the general
47  II,     LXIII|    those he found on board the vessel alive, but as he bore down
48  II,     LXIII|      ahead; those on board the vessel saw their case was desperate,
49  II,     LXIII|     the men taken on board the vessel, about six-and-thirty in
50  II,     LXIII|   return to Algiers in a small vessel of about six banks, manned
51  II,      LXIV|    Quixote; "if they bring the vessel close to the shore we shall
52  II,      LXIV| renegade put to sea in a light vessel of six oars a-side manned
53  II,       LXV|    woman's dress; on board the vessel, however, he exchanged it