Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|        various prefaces with such pieces of documentary evidence
 2   I,  TransPre|        Cervantes contributed four pieces, including an elegy, and
 3   I,         I|        which he had knocked it to pieces disconcerted him somewhat,
 4   I,        II|        there was nothing but some pieces of the fish they call in
 5   I,       III|        second carrier's head into pieces, made more than three of
 6   I,        IV|           and having broken it in pieces, with one of them he began
 7   I,        IV|          and well-nigh knocked to pieces? And yet he esteemed himself
 8   I,         V|        visor, already battered to pieces by blows, he wiped his face,
 9   I,        VI|          of almost all the longer pieces of verse: let it keep, and
10   I,      VIII|          it shivered the lance to pieces, sweeping with it horse
11   I,        XI|     fragrance that came from some pieces of salted goat simmering
12   I,        XI|        appetite were stowing away pieces as big as one's fist. The
13   I,     XVIII|      fairly that it smashed it to pieces, knocking three or four
14   I,      XXII|     ground, knocking it almost to pieces. They then stripped him
15   I,     XXIII|           that he did not pick to pieces, lest anything should escape
16   I,      XXIV|       have knocked one another to pieces.~ ~"Leave me alone, Sir
17   I,       XXV|           that I did not break in pieces the mouth that uttered such
18   I,       XXV|       wretch tried to break it in pieces but could not, by which
19   I,    XXVIII|         that they looked like two pieces of shining crystal brought
20   I,    XXVIII|      water, her hands looked like pieces of driven snow among her
21   I,      XXIX|           was over sixty thousand pieces of eight, full weight, which
22   I,      XXXI|         she tore it up into small pieces, saying that she did not
23   I,      XXXI|        may see them cutting me to pieces, give me no aid or succour,
24   I,       XLV|          The pike was shivered in pieces against the ground, and
25   I,       XLV|           though they tore him to pieces. On learning the rank of
26   I,       LII|        shoulder is all knocked to pieces."~ ~"That I will do with
27  II,      XVII|       does they'll tear us all to pieces here."~ ~"Is your master
28  II,      XVII|       when he hoped to hew him in pieces.~ ~So far did his unparalleled
29  II,      XVII|           the first he'll tear in pieces will be myself. Be satisfied,
30  II,      XXVI|           shivered and knocked to pieces, King Marsilio badly wounded,
31  II,      XXIX| yourselves, or dash yourselves to pieces among these wheels?"~ ~"
32  II,      XXIX|        mill-wheels had knocked to pieces, now came up, and seeing
33  II,      LIII|         had broken himself all to pieces. There he lay like a tortoise
34  II,        LV|       been broken into a thousand pieces. He also felt along the
35  II,       LVI|           battered one another to pieces, just as the boys are disappointed
36  II,     LVIII|           bulls will knock you to pieces!"~ ~"Rabble!" returned Don
37  II,      LXXI|     friend, not to cut thyself to pieces; allow the lashes to wait
38  II,      LXXI|       leather hangings there were pieces of painted serge such as