Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         I|        went in a doublet of fine cloth and velvet breeches and
 2   I,        XV|         but mine, reared in soft cloth and fine linen, it is plain
 3   I,      XVII|      coming in his shirt, with a cloth on his head, and a lamp
 4   I,     XXVII|        desired; she put on him a cloth petticoat with black velvet
 5   I,    XXVIII|         to his body with a white cloth; he wore besides breeches
 6   I,    XXVIII|    breeches and gaiters of brown cloth, and on his head a brown
 7   I,    XXXIII|          dinner was over and the cloth removed, Anselmo told Lothario
 8   I,    XXXIII|         so when they removed the cloth and the servants retired
 9   I,    XXXVII|       short-skirted coat of blue cloth with half-sleeves and without
10   I,    XXXVII|       breeches were also of blue cloth, and his cap of the same
11   I,   XXXVIII|       finished their supper, the cloth was removed, and while the
12   I,        XL|         saw a reed appear with a cloth attached to the end of it,
13   I,        XL|          I hastened to untie the cloth, in which I perceived a
14   I,        XL|     suddenly appear with another cloth tied in a larger knot attached
15   I,        XL|          it up, and found in the cloth, in gold and silver coins
16   I,        XL|      empty, it appeared with the cloth so bulky that it promised
17   I,        XL|          a happy birth. Reed and cloth came down to me, and I found
18   I,        XL|         by means of the reed and cloth two thousand gold crowns
19   I,       LII|      craftsman and from the same cloth as the First, and that in
20  II,         X|        diamonds, all rubies, all cloth of brocade of more than
21  II,       XIV|          seemed to be the finest cloth of gold, all bespangled
22  II,       XVI|         in a gaban of fine green cloth, with tawny velvet facings,
23  II,      XVII|       his tongue, and gave him a cloth, and gave thanks to God
24  II,      XVII|       the point of his lance the cloth he had wiped his face with
25  II,      XVII|          the signal of the white cloth, exclaimed, "May I die,
26  II,     XVIII|          long cloak of good grey cloth. But first of all, with
27  II,     XVIII| Carthusian monastery.~ ~When the cloth had been removed, grace
28  II,     XXIII|      carried in her hands a fine cloth, and in it, as well as I
29  II,     XXIII|         carried the heart in the cloth, was the lady Belerma, who,
30  II,      XXXI|     mantle of the finest scarlet cloth, and at the same instant
31  II,      XXXI|         a chamber hung with rich cloth of gold and brocade; six
32  II,     XXXII|       came to an end, and as the cloth was removed four damsels
33  II,     XXXII|          other princes, when the cloth is taken away, I have always
34  II,     XXXIV|      another of the finest green cloth; but Don Quixote declined
35  II,     XXXVI|        They dined, and after the cloth had been removed and they
36  II,       XLV|           and putting a piece of cloth into my hands and asking
37  II,       XLV|          there be enough in this cloth to make me a cap?' Measuring
38  II,       XLV|         me a cap?' Measuring the cloth I said there would. He probably
39  II,       XLV|      wanted to steal some of the cloth, led to think so by his
40  II,       XLV|          him, or else return his cloth."~ ~"Is all this true, brother?"
41  II,       XLV|  conscience I haven't a scrap of cloth left, and I'll let the work
42  II,       XLV|      making and the labourer the cloth, and that the caps go to
43  II,     XLVII|      then lifted up a fine white cloth covering fruit and a great
44  II,     XLVII|           and now take away this cloth and give me something to
45  II,      XLIX|        the finest white and gold cloth; her shoes were white and
46  II,         L|          is a suit of the finest cloth, that the governor only
47  II,        LI|        they were taking away the cloth there came a courier with
48  II,     LVIII|        them to take off the next cloth, underneath which was seen
49  II,     LVIII|         They then raised another cloth which it appeared covered
50  II,     LVIII|       the spectacle. At last the cloth being removed, Don Quixote
51  II,      LXII|     amused his hearers.~ ~On the cloth being removed Don Antonio,
52  II,      LXII|          with a surcoat of tawny cloth upon him, that at that season
53  II,      LXXI|           and there will be even cloth to spare."~ ~"As thou art