Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|             him only a few lines of cold commonplace in the "Laurel
 2   I,         V|          would drink a great jug of cold water and become calm and
 3   I,        XI|             Coldness cannot make it cold.~ ~ If it be that love is
 4   I,      XVII|    horseback, in hunger and thirst, cold and heat, exposed to all
 5   I,     XVIII|         those that tremble with the cold of the pineclad Pyrenees
 6   I,       XIX|           his teeth like one in the cold fit of an ague; and his
 7   I,       XIX|         with more than one store of cold meat which the dead man'
 8   I,        XX|            then, whether it was the cold of the morning that was
 9   I,      XXVI|    something hot as it had been all cold fare with him for many days
10   I,      XXXI|            have been suffering from cold in the head, or must have
11   I,      XXXV|       barber brought a great pot of cold water from the well and
12   I,      XXXV|             hand, found that it was cold, and saw that he was dead.
13   I,    XXXVII|            various ways, hunger, or cold, or nakedness, or all together;
14   I,    XXXVII|          warm, at least tempers the cold to them, and lastly, they
15   I,    XXXVII|          turned into satiety, their cold into comfort, their nakedness
16   I,   XXXVIII|          empty place, must come out cold, contrary to the laws of
17   I,     XLIII| over-cautious prudery,~ And coyness cold and cruel,~ When most I
18   I,      XLIX|             not yield light, or ice cold, or earth nourishment. What
19   I,         L|           handed him the loins of a cold rabbit on a fork.~ ~The
20   I,       LII|               Here, underneath this cold stone, doth he lie.~ ~ ~ ~
21  II,        VI|            the desert and hammering cold iron. Nevertheless, among
22  II,        VI|           without suffering heat or cold, hunger or thirst; but we,
23  II,        VI|          exposed to the sun, to the cold, to the air, to the inclemencies
24  II,       VII|     discreet, patient under heat or cold, hunger or thirst, with
25  II,       XII|             me even now as dead and cold;~ Would you I tell my woes
26  II,      XIII|          for who gets more heat and cold than the miserable squires
27  II,       XIV|           bring himself to fight in cold blood, without anger or
28  II,        XX|            one would drink a jug of cold water."~ ~"Say no more,
29  II,      XXII|             in the world that had a cold in his head, and who was
30  II,     XXXIV|            in safety; in it extreme cold and intolerable heat have
31  II,        LI|           conserve and four sups of cold water, which Sancho would
32  II,       LIX|            a man to whip himself in cold blood is a hard thing, especially
33  II,     LXIII|      revenge is not easily taken in cold blood. They then tried to
34  II,    LXVIII|             the fire that warms the cold, the cold that tempers the
35  II,    LXVIII|            that warms the cold, the cold that tempers the heat, and,
36  II,      LXIX|       Altisidora, who the sport~ Of cold Don Quixote's cruelty hath
37  II,      LXIX|            Lady, when my tongue~ Is cold in death, believe me, unto
38  II,      LXXI|            and I don't want to take cold; it's a risk that novice