Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   rewarded by divers grants of land in the neighbourhood of
 2   I,      VIII|        to the cat: Biscayan on land, hidalgo at sea, hidalgo
 3   I,       XII|      in chattels as well as in land, no small number of cattle
 4   I,       XIV|    From tongue to tongue, from land to land proclaimed,~ The
 5   I,       XIV|        to tongue, from land to land proclaimed,~ The very Hell
 6   I,      XXIX|        this kingdom was in the land of the blacks, and that
 7   I,       XXX|        of."~ ~"But how did you land at Osuna, senora," asked
 8   I,       XXX|     port; and he and I came to land on a couple of planks as
 9   I,   XXXVIII|        cities, ways by sea and land would be exposed to the
10   I,     XXXIX|      he preferred to retain in land instead of selling it. Finally,
11   I,        XL|       she told me to go to the land of the Christians to see
12   I,        XL|    into thy heart to go to the land of the Christians, because
13   I,        XL|    that if thou dost reach the land of the Christians thou wilt
14   I,        XL|       let one of you go to the land of the Christians, and there
15   I,       XLI|      he was to take her to the land of the Christians, so that
16   I,       XLI|      surely we shall go to the land of the Christians."~ ~This
17   I,       XLI|     our being taken, by sea or land, without any possibility
18   I,       XLI| Majorca, the nearest Christian land. Owing, however, to the
19   I,       XLI|     three musket-shots off the land, which seemed to us deserted,
20   I,       XLI|      compelled to head for the land, and ply our oars to avoid
21   I,       XLI| amazement; but when we came to land Zoraida's father, who had
22   I,       XLI|        to any compass save the land we had before us, set ourselves
23   I,       XLI|      might easily, we thought, land before the night was far
24   I,       XLI|        approach gradually, and land where we could if the sea
25   I,       XLI|       narrow space on which to land conveniently. We ran our
26   I,     XLVII|       to-morrow morning in the land of Prester John of the Indies,
27  II,         I|        in a remote and unknown land has adventures that deserve
28  II,        II|       and a couple of acres of land, and never a shirt to your
29  II,       XII|       shrewdness sticks to me; land that, of itself, is barren
30  II,        XX|     whose sway~ Is potent over land and sea.~ The heavens above
31  II,    XXXVII|      of me from such a distant land she cannot be one of those
32  II,        XL|        pluck out my own in the land of the Moors," said Don
33  II,        XL| kingdom of Kandy, if you go by land; but if you go through the
34  II,      XLIV|       restless, wandering from land to land; and by its ashes
35  II,      XLIV|         wandering from land to land; and by its ashes and the
36  II,      LVII|  punishment in her,~ For in my land the just~ Often pays for
37  II,     LXIII|        to remain behind in the land of my birth; and so, more
38  II,     LXIII|   obeying the orders we had to land me and this renegade in
39  II,     LXIII|    wealth. I quitted my native land in search of some shelter
40  II,     LXIII|       when he could and should land, nor was he ignorant of
41  II,      LXIV|     that it would be better to land himself with his arms and
42  II,      LXIV|      and took her to France by land; but in this case, if by