Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|              as fate ordered it, for twelve years, the most eventful
 2   I,         V|              have named, but all the Twelve Peers of France and even
 3   I,        VI|          thieves than Cacus, and the Twelve Peers of France with the
 4   I,       VII|            us who call ourselves the Twelve Peers, so carelessly to
 5   I,       XVI|            he had, though there were twelve of them, sleek, plump, and
 6   I,        XX|              of the Round Table, the Twelve of France and the Nine Worthies;
 7   I,     XXIII|              but the brothers of the twelve tribes of Israel, and the
 8   I,       XXV|              four times in all these twelve years I have been loving
 9   I,       XLI|        departure. On this I spoke to twelve Spaniards, all stout rowers,
10   I,      XLIX|          Achilles, or Trojan war, or Twelve Peers of France, or Arthur
11   I,      XLIX|            may infer that there were Twelve Peers, and a Pierres, and
12   I,      XLIX|        willing to grant too that the Twelve Peers of France existed,
13   I,      XLIX|             say then a Knight of the Twelve Peers, because twelve equals
14   I,      XLIX|            the Twelve Peers, because twelve equals were chosen for that
15   I,        LI|           when he was a boy of about twelve years, and now twelve years
16   I,        LI|          about twelve years, and now twelve years later the young man
17  II,         I|           Roland and the rest of the Twelve Peers of France, for they
18  II,       III|        belief is there are more than twelve thousand volumes of the
19  II,        XX|           end of the arcade, of some twelve peasants, all in holiday
20  II,        XX|           and gala dress, mounted on twelve beautiful mares with rich
21  II,     XXIII|         follows:~ ~"A matter of some twelve or fourteen times a man'
22  II,      XXIV|             of infantry that are not twelve leagues off, in which I
23  II,       XXV|         conceived between eleven and twelve either of the day or night,
24  II,      XXVI|             my charge, two reals and twelve maravedis."~ ~"The very
25  II,      XXVI|            him, Don Quixote gave him twelve reals. Master Pedro did
26  II,      XXXI|            and ceremonies. Then came twelve pages, together with the
27  II,     XXXII|            famous Roland, one of the twelve peers of France, of whom
28  II,      XXXV|         front and on the sides stood twelve more penitents, all as white
29  II,   XXXVIII|           into the garden as many as twelve duennas, in two lines, all
30  II,   XXXVIII|              took up Trifaldi.~ ~The twelve duennas and the lady came
31  II,   XXXVIII|          slow-moving procession. The twelve duennas halted and formed
32  II,   XXXVIII|            and Don Quixote went some twelve paces forward to meet her.
33  II,        XL|              senor," said one of the twelve; "we have not the money
34  II,       XLI|           with his eyes shut; who in twelve hours reached Rome and dismounted
35  II,      LXII|    contrivance stood for some ten or twelve days; but that, as it became
36  II,      LXIX| four-and-twenty smacks, and give him twelve pinches and six pin thrusts