Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         to think of a one-bladed pair of scissors.~ ~The story
 2   I,         X|         said he had brought, the pair made their repast peaceably
 3   I,      XIII|          the conversation of the pair, and even the very goatherds
 4   I,        XX|          a servant to give him a pair of breeches; though I do
 5   I,       XXI|        he takes his leave of the pair, it is told him that the
 6   I,     XXVII|       came up, and on seeing the pair in such a costume he was
 7   I,     XXVII|       came in and as he took the pair by the hand to perform the
 8   I,      XXIX|        their purpose, and with a pair of scissors he had in a
 9   I,      XXXV|        at the absurdities of the pair, master and man? And laugh
10   I,     XLIII|         horseback, resolved, the pair of them, to play some trick
11   I,       LII|      bring him home. On this the pair once more lifted up their
12  II,         I|         such good sense that the pair of examiners were fully
13  II,        II|       very much to know what the pair are talking about at this
14  II,        VI|          with open arms, and the pair shut themselves up in his
15  II,        IX|        perceived some one with a pair of mules approaching the
16  II,       XII|          the other side, and the pair would stand thus, gazing
17  II,       XII|        listening attentively the pair heard him sing this~ ~SONNET~ ~
18  II,      XIII|       was impossible; and so the pair of them fell asleep clinging
19  II,        XV|            Thus discoursing, the pair proceeded until they reached
20  II,       XVI|         says, was there no other pair in the world for them to
21  II,      XVII|         mine; what is in it is a pair of wild caged lions, which
22  II,       XIX|      other carried nothing but a pair of new fencing-foils with
23  II,       XXI|   himself in front of the bridal pair, drove his staff, which
24  II,       XXI|        understanding between the pair, whereat Camacho and his
25  II,      XXII|       days at the expense of the pair, from whom they learned
26  II,      XXVI|          Go in peace, O peerless pair of true lovers! May you
27  II,      XXIX|          been Troy town with the pair of them. As soon as, more
28  II,       XXX|        to kneel before the noble pair. This, however, the duke
29  II,      XXXI|        said Sancho, "that as the pair of them were going to sit
30  II,      XXXI|        continued Sancho, "as the pair of them were going to sit
31  II,       XLI|    blowing on me with a thousand pair of bellows;" which was the
32  II,       XLI|      puffing at him with a great pair of bellows; for the whole
33  II,      XLIV|         Sancho had left behind a pair of travelling boots, which
34  II,       XLV|     other a tailor, for he had a pair of shears in his hand, presented
35  II,    XLVIII|       says that to have seen the pair marching from the door to
36  II,         L|         gave them leave, and the pair cautiously and quietly crept
37  II,        LI|  intentions to the father of the pair, who is one Diego de la
38  II,      LIII|       and getting up he put on a pair of slippers because of the
39  II,      LVII|         stealest,~ And garters a pair,~ From legs than the whitest~
40  II,       LIX| headstall or bridle, the forlorn pair, master and man, seated
41  II,        LX|          hand a musketoon, and a pair of pistols at his waist.~ ~
42  II,      LXIV|       upon this, seeing that the pair of them were evidently preparing
43  II,    LXVIII|         s, passed right over the pair of them, demolishing Sancho'
44  II,    LXVIII|       and more besides. Then the pair resumed their journey, and
45  II,       LXX|          pains to make game of a pair of fools.~ ~As for the latter,