Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|      How I go about on Monday~ Dressed in all my Sunday wear.~ ~
 2   I,       XII|       who, like him, also went dressed as a shepherd, replies that
 3   I,       XII|       when one day he appeared dressed as a shepherd with his crook
 4   I,      XIII|        them some six shepherds dressed in black sheepskins and
 5   I,      XIII|     shepherds, and seeing them dressed in this mournful fashion
 6   I,       XIX|   going, as you did, by night, dressed in those surplices, with
 7   I,     XXVII|    about. Finally the landlady dressed up the curate in a style
 8   I,     XXVII|      him away, and seeing them dressed in a fashion so unusual
 9   I,    XXXIII|        attired and going gaily dressed, and all the more so if
10   I,    XXXVII|       of the Moors, for he was dressed in a short-skirted coat
11   I,    XXXVII|        ass, there came a woman dressed in Moorish fashion, with
12   I,    XXXVII|       that if he had been well dressed he would have been taken
13   I,      XLIV|      had come to that inn, one dressed like a muleteer, and of
14   I,      XLIV|   others, who had by this time dressed themselves; and told them
15   I,      XLIV|   coming on foot and so meanly dressed.~ ~To which the youth, pressing
16  II,         I|   Archbishop, obeyed, and they dressed the licentiate in his own
17  II,        II|       me, for I always go well dressed and never patched; ragged
18  II,         V|   about me when they see me go dressed like a countess or governor'
19  II,         V|    when we see any person well dressed and making a figure with
20  II,       XVI| handsome flea-bitten mare, and dressed in a gaban of fine green
21  II,       XXI|        By my faith, she is not dressed like a country girl, but
22  II,      XXVI|        appears on that balcony dressed in Moorish fashion is the
23  II,       XXX|       so richly and splendidly dressed that splendour itself seemed
24  II,      XXXI|       they were.~ ~Don Quixote dressed himself, put on his baldric
25  II,     XXXIV|        below his waist; he was dressed in a long robe of black
26  II,   XXXVIII|     duennas, in two lines, all dressed in ample mourning robes
27  II,   XXXVIII|       of three pages, likewise dressed in mourning, forming an
28  II,      XLII|      said Sancho; "however I'm dressed I'll be Sancho Panza."~ ~"
29  II,      XLIV|       number of people. He was dressed in the garb of a lawyer,
30  II,       XLV|     with a tight grip to a man dressed like a well-to-do cattle
31  II,      XLVI|    down, and, nowise slothful, dressed himself in his chamois suit
32  II,      XLVI|       and duchess were already dressed and waiting for him. But
33  II,        LI|    prefer. Dress well; a stick dressed up does not look like a
34  II,        LI| clothes, and a brother of hers dressed as a woman; my head-carver
35  II,      LIII|      meant.~ ~ ~He got himself dressed at last, and then, slowly,
36  II,     LVIII|       perceived some dozen men dressed like labourers stretched
37  II,     LVIII|      sight-or at least damsels dressed like shepherdesses, save
38  II,     LVIII|        and as richly and gaily dressed as they were. They told
39  II,     LXIII|        be seen he was a man, I dressed him as a Moorish woman,
40  II,       LXX|        an end, and Don Quixote dressed himself and dined with the