Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|     passed the night among some trees, from one of which Don Quixote
 2   I,        XI|        rocks and hollows of the trees, offering without usance
 3   I,        XI|     every hand. The mighty cork trees, unenforced save of their
 4   I,       XIV|  solitude of the fields; in the trees of the mountains I find
 5   I,       XIV|      are my mirrors, and to the trees and waters I make known
 6   I,       XIV|    purity in the society of the trees, why should he who would
 7   I,        XX|         spot in among some tall trees, whose leaves stirred by
 8   I,        XX|        confused murmur of those trees, the awful sound of that
 9   I,        XX|     that he was among some tall trees, chestnuts, which cast a
10   I,        XX|      through the shady chestnut trees they came upon a little
11   I,     XXIII|       rocks and among some cork trees; but fatal destiny, which,
12   I,       XXV|        went mad, and plucked up trees, troubled the waters of
13   I,       XXV|        look upon it, and forest trees in abundance, and shrubs
14   I,       XXV|        leaves of these mountain trees, in testimony and token
15   I,       XXV|         my fidelity! Oh, lonely trees, that from this day forward
16   I,       XXV|       write it on the leaves of trees, as the ancients did, or
17   I,       XXV|     which this meadow and these trees may yield me; the beauty
18   I,      XXVI|         or do mischief to these trees which have done me no harm,
19   I,      XXVI|      carving on the bark of the trees and on the fine sand a multitude
20   I,      XXVI|     grow,~ Ye green things all, trees, shrubs, and bushes,~ Are
21   I,     XXVII|         and where the rocks and trees afforded a cool and grateful
22   I,     XXXII|         knight under the orange trees, and the duenna who is keeping
23   I,       XLI|         he was concealed by the trees of the garden, turning to
24   I,         L| delightful grove of green leafy trees presents itself to the eyes
25   I,         L| themselves in the shade of some trees and made their repast there,
26   I,        LI|         pass our life among the trees, giving vent to our sorrows,
27   I,        LI| brookside, no shade beneath the trees that is not haunted by some
28  II,      VIII|        time came among some oak trees that were near El Toboso;
29  II,       XII|    passed under some tall shady trees, and Don Quixote at Sancho'
30  II,       XIV|    sorts began to warble in the trees, and with their varied and
31  II,       XIX|         they perceived that the trees of a leafy arcade that had
32  II,       XIX|       to stir the leaves on the trees. The musicians were the
33  II,        XX|  plucked fowls that hung on the trees for burial in the pots,
34  II,    XXVIII|         at that of a beech, for trees of this kind and others
35  II,       XLI|  drawing Sancho aside among the trees of the garden and seizing
36  II,     LVIII|        suddenly from among some trees two shepherdesses of surpassing
37  II,     LVIII|   field-tents pitched among the trees on the bank of an ample
38  II,     LVIII|        spread these nets in the trees here to snare the silly
39  II,        LX|        a thicket of oak or cork trees; for on this point Cide
40  II,        LX|   themselves at the foot of the trees, Sancho, who had had a good
41  II,        LX|     Sancho replied that all the trees were full of men's feet
42  II,        LX|       have been hanged on these trees; for the authorities in
43  II,        LX|      the fruit hanging on those trees were freebooters' bodies.~ ~
44  II,      LXVI|         it we will carve on the trees what was inscribed on the
45  II,     LXVII|         trunks of the hard cork trees a seat, the willows shade,
46  II,      LXXI|   length in among some pleasant trees that stood a little distance
47  II,      LXXI|         master among some beech trees. Don Quixote seeing him
48  II,      LXXI|   shoulders, but laid on to the trees, with such groans every
49  II,      LXXI|       bark stripped off several trees, such was the severity with
50  II,      LXXI|         I'd like it to be among trees; for I think they are company
51  II,     LXXII|      That night he passed among trees again in order to give Sancho
52  II,     LXXII|        of the bark of the beech trees much more than of his back,