Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|           may see that even in the mountains and woods there are musicians:
 2   I,        XI|       renown -~ If I ever quit the mountains,~ 'T will be in a friar'
 3   I,       XII|    belonging to a village in those mountains, who had been a student
 4   I,      XIII|  descending a gap between two high mountains some twenty shepherds, all
 5   I,       XIV|            cruel basilisk of these mountains, to see if in thy presence
 6   I,       XIV|        fields; in the trees of the mountains I find society, the clear
 7   I,       XIV|       desires are bounded by these mountains, and if they ever wander
 8   I,       XIV|           he had cleared all these mountains of highwaymen and robbers,
 9   I,       XIX|         ass is in proper trim, the mountains are near at hand, hunger
10   I,        XX|         itself down from the lofty mountains of the Moon, and that incessant
11   I,     XXIII|     resolved to take hiding in the mountains; and his fate and fear led
12   I,     XXIII|          the heart on entering the mountains, as they seemed to him to
13   I,     XXIII|          to wander a year in those mountains before he found him, and
14   I,      XXIV|         resolved not to quit these mountains until I had found you, and
15   I,       XXV|          we are wandering in these mountains."~ ~"So be it," said Sancho; "
16   I,       XXV|            go astray through these mountains without path or road, looking
17   I,      XXVI|      penance in the midst of these mountains; and then, offhand and without
18   I,     XXVII|         one of the passes of these mountains, among which I wandered
19   I,     XXVII|         know not which side of the mountains, and there I inquired of
20   I,     XXVII|       goatherds who frequent these mountains, moved by compassion, furnish
21   I,    XXVIII| unwillingly? If the solitude these mountains promise deceives me not,
22   I,    XXVIII|        Since the solitude of these mountains has been unable to conceal
23   I,    XXVIII|       thickly wooded part of these mountains. But, as is commonly said,
24   I,    XXVIII|             I made my way into the mountains, without any other thought
25   I,      XXXI|           waist up, in among these mountains like a savage, sleeping
26   I,      XXXI|          maybe, is fighting in the mountains of Armenia with some dragon,
27   I,     XXXIX|         origin in a village in the mountains of Leon, and nature had
28   I,      XLII|        rend themselves asunder and mountains divide and bow themselves
29   I,      XLII|         came from a village in the mountains of Leon. From this statement,
30   I,      XLII|           born in a village in the mountains of Leon; and he mentioned
31   I,        LI|            have come to these rude mountains and adopted our mode of
32   I,        LI|           the name of Leandra; the mountains ring with "Leandra," "Leandra"
33   I,       LII|          what may happen, crossing mountains, searching woods, climbing
34  II,         I|            wood, penetrates yonder mountains, and then treads the barren,
35  II,        VI|        home, and give over roaming mountains and valleys like a troubled
36  II,      XVII|          cross-roads, forests, and mountains, in quest of perilous adventures,
37  II,     XXIII|          death in the heart of the mountains, which was, not to eat bread
38  II,      XXIX|         barefoot over the Riphaean mountains, instead of being seated
39  II,    XXXIII|        woods, forests and meadows, mountains and crags, without a drop
40  II,     XXXIV|          that lay between two high mountains, where, after occupying
41  II,    LXVIII|          antipodes, and leaves the mountains all black and the valleys