Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    carelessly printed on vile paper and got up in the style
 2   I,  TransPre|      becoming form as regards paper and type, and embellished
 3   I,   AuthPre|      I was pondering with the paper before me, a pen in my ear,
 4   I,        IX|       even the very scraps of paper in the streets, led by this
 5   I,      XIII|       said, "That is the last paper the unhappy man wrote; and
 6   I,       XIV|     was about to read another paper of those he had preserved
 7   I,       XXV|  Quixote; "and as there is no paper, it would be well done to
 8   I,       XXV|      hard to find just now as paper. But it has just occurred
 9   I,       XXV|     care to have it copied on paper, in a good hand, at the
10   I,      XXVI|      should have it copied on paper at the first village he
11   I,      XXVI|     and make a fresh draft on paper, as was usual and customary;
12   I,     XXVII|      to give her air a sealed paper was discovered in her bosom
13   I,    XXVIII|      give her air, he found a paper in her own handwriting,
14   I,    XXVIII|     he said, the words of the paper made it clear she meant
15   I,      XXIX|    ended, or what came of the paper that was found in her bosom,
16   I,      XXXV|       he lay with the written paper open and the pen still in
17   I,      XXXV| Anselmo; and then he read the paper, the handwriting of which
18   I,     XXXVI|       in Luscinda's bosom the paper in which she declared that
19   I,        XL|    Spanish gold crowns with a paper written in Arabic, and at
20   I,        XL|   signs that I would read the paper, and then the window was
21   I,        XL|    curiosity to know what the paper contained, and still greater
22   I,        XL|       him to read for me this paper which I had found by accident
23   I,        XL|   Spanish is what the Moorish paper contains, and you must bear
24   I,        XL|  Virgin Mary.'"~ ~We read the paper and it ran thus:~ ~"When
25   I,        XL|      joy at the words of this paper; and both one and the other
26   I,        XL|   renegade perceived that the paper had not been found by chance,
27   I,        XL|      her who had written that paper, he and all of us would
28   I,        XL|       thou mayest see by this paper; without fear, therefore,
29   I,        XL|    over thee, my Lady."~ ~The paper being written and folded
30   I,        XL|      put it out, I showed the paper as a sign to attach the
31   I,        XL|    reed, and to it I tied the paper; and shortly afterwards
32   I,        XL|      with the contents of the paper. We immediately took counsel
33   I,        XL|       me, and I found another paper and a hundred crowns in
34   I,        XL|      our cell we gave him the paper to read, which was to this
35   I,        XL|    and contents of the second paper, and on hearing them, each
36   I,        XL|    thousand gold crowns and a paper in which she said that the
37  II,      XXIX|       a sheet of smooth white paper."~ ~Sancho felt, and passing
38  II,     XLVII|    and flurried, and taking a paper from his bosom, placed it
39  II,     XLVII|    emperor himself; open this paper and see what it says." The