Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      sometimes adopt. It is the grave matter-of-factness of the
 2   I,   AuthPre|         the invention, that the grave shall not despise it, nor
 3   I,      XIII|         pickaxes were digging a grave by the side of a hard rock.
 4   I,      XIII|      those who were opening the grave and all the others who were
 5   I,      XIII|         generous without limit, grave without arrogance, gay without
 6   I,      XIII|    while we are waiting for the grave to be dug."~ ~"I will do
 7   I,       XIV|     where they were digging the grave there appeared the shepherdess
 8   I,       XIV|         very spot where now his grave is made he declared to me
 9   I,       XIV|      until, having finished the grave and burned Chrysostom's
10   I,       XIV|       stood by. They closed the grave with a heavy stone until
11   I,       XIV|      They then strewed upon the grave a profusion of flowers and
12   I,       XVI|      might be followed by those grave historians who relate transactions
13   I,      XVII|         host and said in a very grave and measured voice, "Many
14   I,       XIX|        which will be committing grave sacrilege, for I am a licentiate
15   I,       XIX|      saying is, the dead to the grave and the living to the loaf."~ ~
16   I,      XXII|    author, relates in this most grave, high-sounding, minute,
17   I,    XXVIII|      that may serve as a secret grave for the weary load of this
18   I,      XLVI|     comprehend all she saw, was grave or gay without knowing why,
19   I,     XLVII|        this way, he said, "Many grave histories of knights-errant
20   I,     XLVII|    covered, as aforesaid, and a grave and serious air, measuring
21  II,         V|          or be carried, to your grave without a government. How
22  II,       XII|        and all are equal in the grave."~ ~"A fine comparison!"
23  II,       XII|         like ending life in the grave."~ ~"Thou art growing less
24  II,       XII|        my breast,~ Whate'er you grave or stamp thereon shall rest~
25  II,       XVI|       and an expression between grave and gay; and his dress and
26  II,       XIX|    though it might be that your grave would be dug on the spot
27  II,       XXI|          and brought him to the grave!"~ ~And so saying, he seized
28  II,       XXI|       this marriage must be the grave."~ ~Camacho was listening
29  II,       XXI|        thee from my arms to the grave."~ ~"For one so badly wounded,"
30  II,      XXIV| particularly when I can cite so grave and veracious an authority
31  II,      XXXI|    receive him, and with them a grave ecclesiastic, one of those
32  II,      XXXI|         say, must have been the grave churchman who came out with
33  II,     XXXII| CENSURER, WITH OTHER INCIDENTS, GRAVE AND DROLL~ ~ ~Don Quixote,
34  II,      XXXV|       Toboso, she may go to her grave enchanted."~ ~"But I'll
35  II,     XXXVI|          and then fetching up a grave, sonorous voice from the
36  II,     XXXIX|     lachrymis? over the queen's grave there appeared, mounted
37  II,     XXXIX|     enchanted by his art on the grave itself; she being changed
38  II,       XLI|         descended, not into the grave, but to become Queen of
39  II,      XLIX|         it were that office and grave responsibility either smarten
40  II,        LI|        one who is invested with grave duties should be such as
41  II,        LX|         the marriage bed to the grave!"~ ~So vehement and so piteous
42  II,     LXXIV|        making him rise from the grave where in reality and truth