Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          the Tagus, and with its broken outline and crumbling walls
 2   I,        II|         exertion (for he had not broken his fast all day), and then
 3   I,        IV|     seized his lance, and having broken it in pieces, with one of
 4   I,      VIII|        de Vargas by name, having broken his sword in battle, tore
 5   I,      VIII|          he had removed from the broken one. All that night Don
 6   I,         X|          nothing is got except a broken head or an ear the less:
 7   I,        XV|        perhaps it will serve for broken bones as well as for wounds."~ ~"
 8   I,       XVI|       where I lie so bruised and broken that though my inclination
 9   I,       XVI|         the Asturian should have broken her word with him for another,
10   I,      XVII|         that he gave him a badly broken pate; then, all being in
11   I,       XIX|      Sancho's resolution had now broken down. It was just the opposite
12   I,       XIX|      stir, for one of my legs is broken: I entreat you, if you be
13   I,       XIX|       crooked, leaving me with a broken leg that will never see
14   I,        XX|          this time day had fully broken and everything showed distinctly,
15   I,       XXI|        hast thou got by it, what broken rib, what cracked head,
16   I,      XXIV|         but pardon me for having broken the promise we made not
17   I,     XXVII|  reflections, let us take up the broken thread of my unhappy story.~ ~"
18   I,    XXXIII|       reputation; and if it were broken, as it might be, would not
19   I,    XXXIII|         her to the risk of being broken; for if she remains intact
20   I,     XXXIV|        force my sorrow flows~ In broken accents and in burning sighs.~
21   I,     XXXIV|          of true friendship, now broken and violated by me through
22   I,      XXXV|    mounted his horse, and with a broken spirit set out on his journey;
23   I,     XXXIX|         pride and arrogance were broken, among all that were there
24   I,        LI|      their double dealing, their broken promises, their unkept pledges,
25  II,         V|  respectable woman should have a broken leg and keep at home; and
26  II,      VIII|          but a damaged shoe or a broken rib; and, fool as he was,
27  II,       XIV|       head, which I look upon as broken and split already; there'
28  II,       XIV|        that our heads may not be broken and our bones beaten to
29  II,     XVIII|    triumphant."~ ~"Our guest has broken out on our hands," said
30  II,        XX|          seems to me, I have not broken the said article."~ ~"I
31  II,       XXV|       her left hand a jug with a broken spout that holds a good
32  II,    XXVIII|       eyes, and in a piteous and broken voice he said to him, "Master
33  II,    XXXIII|      case enough his, who hasn't broken his fast at two in the afternoon,'
34  II,     XXXIV|          caught in his fall by a broken limb of the oak, he hung
35  II,     XXXIV|      good governor should have a broken leg and keep at home;" it
36  II,   XXXVIII|         of Samson could not have broken it. The necessary steps
37  II,       XLV|        he ordered the cane to be broken in two, there, in the presence
38  II,      XLVI|         a moment's rest, and the broken stitches of his stockings
39  II,      XLIX|        be gone over.~ ~She, with broken sobs and half-suppressed
40  II,      XLIX| respectable damsel should have a broken leg and keep at home; and
41  II,      LIII|     crash that he fancied he had broken himself all to pieces. There
42  II,        LV|         he made sure he had been broken into a thousand pieces.
43  II,     LVIII|   shoulders that they may not be broken."~ ~"With your good leave,"
44  II,        LX|      whom he was entreating in a broken feeble voice to leave him
45  II,        LX|   harquebuss would no doubt have broken Sancho's head with it had
46  II,      LXII|          the room, tired out and broken down by all this exertion
47  II,     LXIII|   embracing them said in a voice broken by sobs and sighs, "O Ana
48  II,       LXV|         have not come off with a broken rib; and, as you know that '
49  II,      LXXI|       wheels of Apollo's car had broken down, and that the day was
50  II,      LXXI|         The money paid, the arms broken;' go back a little further,
51  II,    LXXIII|       senor! there are the omens broken and destroyed, and they