Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      humours of Sancho Panza as shepherds. It is plain that he had
 2   I,        IX|   Jealousy" and the "Nymphs and Shepherds of Henares," his story must
 3   I,       XII|       what Ambrosio and all the shepherds his friends desire will
 4   I,       XII|         and conversation of the shepherds, and treats them courteously
 5   I,      XIII|    coming towards them some six shepherds dressed in black sheepskins
 6   I,      XIII|        the strange things these shepherds have told us, of both the
 7   I,      XIII|      morning they had met these shepherds, and seeing them dressed
 8   I,      XIII|     even the very goatherds and shepherds perceived how exceedingly
 9   I,      XIII|      high mountains some twenty shepherds, all clad in sheepskins
10   I,       XIV|        good friend, none of the shepherds moved or stirred from the
11   I,     XVIII|         enemies in earnest. The shepherds and drovers accompanying
12   I,     XVIII|    backwards off his horse. The shepherds came up, and felt sure they
13   I,     XVIII|        the ground, and that the shepherds had taken themselves off,
14   I,     XXIII|  crossed the path of one of our shepherds, and without saying a word
15   I,     XXIII|       take it by force from the shepherds. He thanked us for the offer,
16   I,     XXIII|          at one time to beg the shepherds to give him some of the
17   I,     XXIII|       upon him, even though the shepherds offer it freely, he will
18   I,       XXV|   Cardenio to force it from the shepherds?"~ ~"Let not that anxiety
19   I,     XXVII|    though it is often said that shepherds of rare voice are to be
20   I,     XXVII|        the verses not of rustic shepherds, but of the polished wits
21   I,     XXVII|   snatch food by force from the shepherds bringing it from the village
22   I,       XLI|    summit any habitation or any shepherds' huts could be discovered,
23   I,         L|      breed men of learning, and shepherds' harbour philosophers."~ ~"
24   I,        LI|       Arcadia, so full is it of shepherds and sheep-folds; nor is
25  II,       XVI|         a little milk from some shepherds, who were milking their
26  II,       XVI|     himself called, quitted the shepherds, and, prodding Dapple vigorously,
27  II,      XVII|       was buying some curds the shepherds agreed to sell him, and
28  II,     LVIII|        and the humble cabins of shepherds; and when it takes entire
29  II,     LVIII| shepherdesses and the youths as shepherds. We have prepared two eclogues,
30  II,     LVIII|   persons, all gaily attired as shepherds and shepherdesses, assembled
31  II,     LVIII|        a madman? Say, gentlemen shepherds, is there a village priest,
32  II,     LXVII|       shepherdesses and gallant shepherds who were trying to revive
33  II,     LXVII|       would have ourselves turn shepherds, at any rate for the time
34  II,     LXVII|      want to follow it and turn shepherds along with us; and God grant
35  II,     LXVII|         she's good-looking, and shepherds there are with more mischief
36  II,     LXVII|        as in the cities, and in shepherds' shanties as in royal palaces; '
37  II,    LXXIII|      enough to qualify them for shepherds; and the most important
38  II,    LXXIII|      and custom of love-smitten shepherds."~ ~"That's the very thing,"
39  II,     LXXIV|        on the point of becoming shepherds, to pass our lives singing,