Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,       XII|             that devil of a village girl the daughter of Guillermo
 2   I,       XII|            should know it, who this girl is; perhaps, and even without
 3   I,       XII|      prebendary in our village. The girl grew up with such beauty
 4   I,       XII|            which the custody of the girl's property brought him while
 5   I,       XVI|             daughter, a very comely girl, help her in taking care
 6   I,       XVI|              then, helped the young girl, and the two made up a very
 7   I,       XVI|            well be," said the young girl, "for it has many a time
 8   I,      XXIV|       deeply in love with a peasant girl, a vassal of his father'
 9   I,      XXIV|         already enjoyed the peasant girl under the title of husband,
10   I,      XXIV|            had enjoyed this peasant girl his passion subsided and
11   I,     XXVII|          was no wonder that a young girl in the seclusion of her
12   I,    XXVIII|        quiet, regarding the peasant girl with fixed attention, for
13   I,    XXVIII|            him married to a peasant girl and one of his vassals;
14   I,      XXXI|         that Dulcinea was a peasant girl of El Toboso, he had never
15   I,     XXXII|         what I should do," said the girl; "I only know that there
16   I,     XXXII|            answering him," said the girl.~ ~"Well then," said the
17   I,    XXXIII|      another, the father of a young girl, to lock her up, watch over
18   I,     XXXVI|             I am that lowly peasant girl whom thou in thy goodness
19   I,       XLI|           he said to her, "Infamous girl, misguided maiden, whither
20   I,      XLII|             led by the hand a young girl in a travelling dress, apparently
21   I,     XLIII|          the ardent language of the girl, for it seemed to be far
22   I,     XLIII|          him got in; I such a young girl, and he such a mere boy;
23   I,        LI|            that can protect a young girl better than her own modesty.
24  II,         V|       So-and-so' and 'my lady,' the girl won't know where she is,
25  II,         V|           does not look sour at the girl; and with him, one of our
26  II,         X|           believe that some country girl, the first I come across
27  II,         X|             those of a poor peasant girl, if so be he has not at
28  II,         X|             grandfather!" cried the girl, "much I care for your love-making!
29  II,         X| ill-favoured as that of the village girl yonder; and at the same
30  II,      XIII|          Pope himself, especially a girl whom I am breeding up for
31  II,       XXI|          not dressed like a country girl, but like some fine court
32  II,       XXV|            and roguery of a servant girl of his (it's too long a
33  II,     XXXII|         there is water enough." The girl, sharp-witted and prompt,
34  II,     XXXII|           her into a common peasant girl, engaged in such a mean
35  II,    XXXIII|            believe that the peasant girl was Dulcinea and that if
36  II,   XXXVIII|           not to say a tender young girl. But all his gallantry,
37  II,     XLVII|            of recommendation to the girl's father, begging him to
38  II,    XLVIII|              fell in love with this girl of mine; and in short, how
39  II,      XLIX|       handsome rings. In short, the girl seemed fair to look at in
40  II,      XLIX|        Sancho was fascinated by the girl's beauty, and he asked her
41  II,      XLIX|           at the length of time the girl was taking to tell her story,
42  II,      XLIX|          for a very beautiful young girl), to-night, about an hour
43  II,         L|             At the question a young girl who was washing stood up
44  II,         L|             heart, senor," said the girl, who seemed to be about
45  II,         L|          running, and capering, the girl reached the town, but before
46  II,         L|      daughter just as much, and the girl said, "May I die but our
47  II,         L|         must take me for!"~ ~"Hush, girl," said Teresa; "you don'
48  II,        LI|             fallen in love with the girl, and has in his own mind
49  II,     LXIII|            the hands of the Moorish girl.~ ~But all the while the
50  II,      LXVI|           without fighting, for the girl had taken my fancy; but
51  II,      LXVI|            whole affair is that the girl has become a nun, and Dona