Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          and under the mulberry tree at New Place joined hands
 2   I,   Commend|        shelters 'neath a goodly tree;~ And such a one thy kindly
 3   I,   Commend|         provided thee:~ A royal tree whose spreading boughs~
 4   I,   Commend|      princely fruit display;~ A tree that bears a noble Duke,~
 5   I,         I|         without love was like a tree without leaves or fruit,
 6   I,       VII|        with the trunk of an oak tree, and all for envy, because
 7   I,        XI|      they had hung up on a cork tree to keep the wine cool.~ ~
 8   I,       XII|        crown carved on the same tree as though her lover would
 9   I,      XXII|         asking pears of the elm tree."~ ~"Then by all that's
10   I,     XXIII|    hollow of a large thick cork tree. He came out to meet us
11   I,       XXV|     find her harder than a cork tree; and with her sweet and
12   I,     XXVII|         is the hollow of a cork tree large enough to shelter
13   I,    XXVIII|    seated at the foot of an ash tree, a youth in the dress of
14   I,      XXIX|          which was hung up on a tree like a trophy, and having
15   I,      XXXV| dismount and tie his horse to a tree, at the foot of which he
16   I,       XLI|     knife at the foot of a cork tree. We called to him, and he,
17  II,       III|       you think; no leaf on the tree stirs but by God's will."~ ~"
18  II,         X|        himself at the foot of a tree began to commune with himself,
19  II,       XII|    asleep at the foot of a cork tree, while Don Quixote dozed
20  II,       XIV|     which was leaning against a tree, was very long and stout,
21  II,       XIV|       help me up into this cork tree, from which I will be able
22  II,       XIV|   Sancho to mount into the cork tree he of the Mirrors took as
23  II,       XIV|         slid down from the cork tree, and made all haste to where
24  II,       XVI|         with the leaves of that tree which the thunderbolt strikes
25  II,        XX|       ox spitted on a whole elm tree, and in the fire at which
26  II,       XXI|         was like a walking palm tree loaded with clusters of
27  II,      XXIX|      edge tied to the stem of a tree growing on the bank. Don
28  II,     XXXII|        Who leans against a good tree, a good shade covers him;'
29  II,     XXXII|        without a lady is like a tree without leaves, a building
30  II,      XXXV|      Quixote, "and tie you to a tree as naked as when your mother
31  II,      XXXV|        pitcher, heart of a cork tree, with bowels of flint and
32  II,      XXXV|         he'll tie me naked to a tree and double the tale of lashes
33  II,        XL|         to ask pears of the elm tree. A good joke indeed! I can
34  II,       LII|       to ask pears from the elm tree, for the reason I stated
35  II,     LVIII|         cord stretched from one tree to another; and unable to
36  II,        LX|         leaning against another tree he felt something touch
37  II,        LX|       fear and made for another tree, where the very same thing
38  II,        LX|         lance leaning against a tree, and in short completely
39  II,        LX|       lance leaning against the tree, the shield on the ground,
40  II,      LXVI|     this armour hung up on some tree, instead of some one that
41  II,      LXVI|        him under the shade of a tree.~ ~ ~ ~
42  II,     LXVII|        was under the shade of a tree, as has been said, and there,
43  II,    LXVIII|        not specify what kind of tree it was-sang in this strain
44  II,    LXXIII|      that we should not leave a tree, be it ever so hard, without