Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    daring, was too dangerous a piece of property to be left in
 2   I,  TransPre|      and in some places clumsy piece of work and the frequent
 3   I,  TransPre|        whom Heaven has given a piece of bread for which he is
 4   I,  TransPre|      of his chivalries is of a piece with the pasteboard helmet,
 5   I,   Commend|        Lazaril -,~ When with a piece of straw so neat -~ The
 6   I,   AuthPre|      work will be. And as this piece of yours aims at nothing
 7   I,         I|    done, and made a successful piece of work of it too, had not
 8   I,        II|     reals in small change or a piece of eight; moreover, it may
 9   I,        II|        cooked stockfish, and a piece of bread as black and mouldy
10   I,        XV|         though it be in fact a piece of wood, it cannot be said
11   I,       XIX|      sumpter mule. But another piece of ill-luck befell them,
12   I,        XX|     bit of looking-glass and a piece of a comb and some little
13   I,       XXI|  Quixote; "that this wonderful piece of this enchanted helmet
14   I,      XXII|        the commissary; "a fine piece of pleasantry he has come
15   I,       XXX|      behind every stone such a piece of luck as is offered you
16   I,      XXXI|      the custom only to give a piece of bread and cheese; because
17   I,      XXXI|      took out from his store a piece of bread and another of
18   I,       XLV|   sounder judgments -that this piece we have now before us, which
19   I,        LI|      his finery and jewellery, piece by piece, and discovered
20   I,        LI|        and jewellery, piece by piece, and discovered that he
21   I,       LII|    whose way it was to carry a piece of marble slab or a stone,
22  II,       XII|        as the game lasts, each piece has its own particular office,
23  II,      XVII|        God to engage in such a piece of folly. To this, Don Quixote
24  II,       XIX|       carried, wrapped up in a piece of green buckram by way
25  II,      XXXV|       squeamish. But to make a piece of work about three thousand
26  II,      XXXV|        me? No, nothing but one piece of abuse after another,
27  II,       XLV|        thanked), and putting a piece of cloth into my hands and
28  II,     XLVII|      for the present give me a piece of bread and four pounds
29  II,     XLVII| substantial, if it were even a piece of bread and an onion?"~ ~"
30  II,     XLVII|        face puckered up like a piece of parchment, and his eyes
31  II,        LI|        readily exchanged for a piece of bread and a bunch of
32  II,        LV|        keep; and then taking a piece of bread out of his alforjas
33  II,     LVIII|        whom heaven has given a piece of bread for which he is
34  II,      LXIV|       the whole business was a piece of enchantment. Here was
35  II,     LXVII|        not to the purpose is a piece of nonsense and not a maxim.
36  II,       LXX|     and now-a-days there is no piece of silliness they can sing