Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|   Biscayan on land, hidalgo at sea, hidalgo at the devil, and
 2   I,       XIV|    wrestling with the restless sea,~ The wrathful bellow of
 3   I,      XXII|     like a man having money at sea when he is dying of hunger
 4   I,     XXIII|        to throw water into the sea. If I had believed thy words,
 5   I,      XXIX|       the wind be fair and the sea smooth and tranquil, in
 6   I,       XXX|  dainties in the bottom of the sea. In the devil's name, marry,
 7   I,     XXXIV|     passed dryshod through the sea of those doubts and suspicions
 8   I,     XXXIV|     for thy passage across the sea of this world; but reckon
 9   I,   XXXVIII|    monarchies, cities, ways by sea and land would be exposed
10   I,   XXXVIII|       in the midst of the open sea, locked and entangled one
11   I,   XXXVIII|       if he too falls into the sea that waits for him like
12   I,     XXXIX|      says, 'The church, or the sea, or the king's house;' as
13   I,     XXXIX|    follow the church, or go to sea, adopting commerce as his
14   I,     XXXIX|      made my master general at sea for having done his duty
15   I,        XL|        soil and the encircling sea.~ It was the ebbing life-blood
16   I,       XLI|        summer without going to sea in order to finish a galliot
17   I,       XLI|    rather drown herself in the sea than suffer a father that
18   I,       XLI|        and our being taken, by sea or land, without any possibility
19   I,       XLI|       rising a little, and the sea growing somewhat rough,
20   I,       XLI|  rowing we put out a little to sea, for it was now somewhat
21   I,       XLI|  himself headforemost into the sea, where no doubt he would
22   I,       XLI|        relief, so much had the sea now got up. We posted a
23   I,       XLI|       our favour, and made the sea calm, inviting us once more
24   I,       XLI|       it and the sail into the sea, and the other, discharged
25   I,       XLI|        and dropped it into the sea without anyone perceiving
26   I,       XLI|       to throw us all into the sea wrapped up in a sail; for
27   I,       XLI|   indignant. They stood out to sea, steering for the straits;
28   I,       XLI|     land where we could if the sea were calm enough to permit
29   I,       XLI|  mountain, not so close to the sea but that it left a narrow
30   I,     XLVII|  knights sails away across the sea like a ship with a fair
31   I,       LII|   given me the best island the sea girds or surrounds! Humble
32  II,         I|   wrathful billows of the deep sea, that one moment lift him
33  II,        XX|  dainties in the bottom of the sea. I will bet my arm that
34  II,        XX|        Is potent over land and sea.~ The heavens above us own
35  II,      XXIX|        come out upon the broad sea? But we must have already
36  II,   XXXVIII|     Trapobana and the Southern Sea, two leagues beyond Cape
37  II,       XLI|      did I see sky or earth or sea or shore. It is true I felt
38  II,      XLII|       haven out of this stormy sea wherein thou art about to
39  II,       LIV|    islands are away out in the sea; there are no islands on
40  II,     LVIII|      earth holds buried or the sea conceals can compare with
41  II,       LIX|      earth and the fish of the sea.~ ~"There's no need of all
42  II,       LXI|    round them; they beheld the sea, a sight until then unseen
43  II,       LXI|    galleys replied. The bright sea, the smiling earth, the
44  II,       LXI|     masses that moved over the sea had so many feet.~ ~And
45  II,     LXIII|       to haul out gradually to sea.~ ~When Sancho saw so many
46  II,     LXIII|      ordered two to put out to sea while he with the other
47  II,     LXIII|        two that had put out to sea, after a couple of miles
48  II,     LXIII|     wise, upon which of late a sea of woes has poured down.
49  II,     LXIII|     that the brigantine was at sea, and thus, if there happened
50  II,      LXIV|      to Spain, for there's the sea between."~ ~"There's a remedy
51  II,      LXIV| afterwards the renegade put to sea in a light vessel of six
52  II,    LXVIII|       That welcome haven in my sea of woe,~ Such joy I know,~
53  II,      LXXI|  fugitive guest who was out at sea flying in a frigate or brigantine.