Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|      not flung himself off the mule, he would have brought him
 2   I,      VIII|     heels into his castle of a mule and made off across the
 3   I,      VIII|    wished to dismount from his mule, in which, being one of
 4   I,      VIII|     sort of manoeuvre with his mule, which, dead tired and never
 5   I,        IX|    cushion, and the Biscayan's mule so true to nature that it
 6   I,        IX|        fall backwards from his mule, as no doubt he would have
 7   I,        IX|    unclasped his arms, and the mule, taking fright at the terrible
 8   I,       XIX|      demand;" and spurring his mule he moved on.~ ~Don Quixote
 9   I,       XIX|        answer, and seizing the mule by the bridle he said, "
10   I,       XIX|     combat, all of you."~ ~The mule was shy, and was so frightened
11   I,       XIX|    near the first man whom the mule had thrown, by the light
12   I,       XIX|      me to get from under this mule that holds one of my legs
13   I,       XIX| engaged in unloading a sumpter mule, well laden with provender,
14   I,       XIX|        bachelor from under the mule; then putting him on her
15   I,       XIX|     with them on their sumpter mule. But another piece of ill-luck
16   I,       XXI|     plundered from the sumpter mule, and drank of the brook
17   I,     XXIII|      and pecked by jackdaws, a mule saddled and bridled, all
18   I,     XXIII|      fled was the owner of the mule and the saddle-pad.~ ~ ~
19   I,     XXIII|       are looking at that hack mule that lies dead in the hollow
20   I,     XXIII|  manners, mounted on that same mule which lies dead here, and
21   I,     XXVII|   himself woman-fashion on his mule, while the barber mounted
22   I,     XXVII|       unobserved, and left the mule on which I had come at the
23   I,     XXVII|        with whom I had left my mule; I made him saddle it for
24   I,     XXVII|      way among these crags, my mule dropped dead through fatigue
25   I,      XXIX|      herself upon the curate's mule, and the barber had fitted
26   I,      XXIX|     her squire sprang from his mule and came forward to receive
27   I,      XXIX|       they placed her upon the mule. Don Quixote then mounted
28   I,      XXIX|      give up the saddle of his mule to your worship, and he
29   I,      XXIX|       was mounting behind, the mule, being as it happened a
30   I,       XXX|       the bridle of Dorothea's mule, and checking it fell on
31   I,    XLVIII|       replied that the sumpter mule, which by this time ought
32   I,    XLVIII|   there, and bring the sumpter mule back."~ ~While this was
33   I,         L|       inn to fetch the sumpter mule, had returned, and making
34  II,         I|     gold crowns and his pacing mule."~ ~"I am not versed in
35  II,      XVII|  anyone except the carter on a mule, and a man sitting in front.
36  II,      XXIV|      rapid pace, and beating a mule loaded with lances and halberds.
37  II,      XXIV|     more haste than suits that mule."~ ~"I cannot stop, senor,"
38  II,      XXIV|      you;" and he urged on his mule at such a pace that Don
39  II,      XXIV|       the stable seeing to his mule; which was what Sancho and
40  II,     XXXIV|      boar across the back of a mule, and having covered it with
41  II,      XLIV|     mounted a la gineta upon a mule. Behind him, in accordance
42  II,    XLVIII|     lady behind him on a stout mule as black as jet! for in
43  II,    XLVIII|  squire saw him he wheeled his mule about and made as if he
44  II,      LXII|     Rocinante, but upon a tall mule of easy pace and handsomely
45  II,       LXV|   armour packed at once upon a mule, he rode away from the city
46  II,       LXX|        carry his arms he had a mule led by a peasant, not by