Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         known except that he was buried, in accordance with his
 2   I,   AuthPre|         Don Quixote shall remain buried in the archives of his own
 3   I,       XII|        his will that he is to be buried in the fields like a Moor,
 4   I,       XII|         he directed he should be buried."~ ~"I will make a point
 5   I,      XIII| Chrysostom and that he was to be buried here, and out of curiosity
 6   I,     XVIII|       struck him on the side and buried a couple of ribs in his
 7   I,    XXXIII|         and my wrong will remain buried in the integrity of thy
 8   I,     XXXIV|        of its love for thee.~ If buried in oblivion I should be,~
 9   I,       XLI|        whom Spain was lost, lies buried at that spot; "cava" in
10   I,     XLIII|        squire Sancho Panza, who, buried in sleep and stretched upon
11   I,       LII|           and at length dead and buried, so that no one may dare
12  II,       III|       dead body on its way to be buried at Segovia; a third says
13  II,         V|    already saw Sanchica dead and buried.~ ~Sancho consoled her by
14  II,      VIII|        Rome. The queen Artemisia buried her husband Mausolus in
15  II,      VIII|      that show that they who are buried there are saints."~ ~"That'
16  II,       XXV|       light of day, though it be buried in the bosom of the earth.
17  II,     XXXIX|       the space of three days we buried her."~ ~"She died, no doubt,"
18  II,     XXXIX|       swoon has been known to be buried before now, in the belief
19  II,     XXXIX|           and not in a swoon, we buried her; and hardly had we covered
20  II,       XLI|           it has roots so deeply buried in the bowels of the earth
21  II,      XLII|          of cattle."~ ~"May I be buried with you, Sancho," said
22  II,       XLV|         of the plaintiff, Sancho buried his head in his bosom and
23  II,     XLVII|         hearts of her lovers are buried. She is so cleanly that
24  II,         L|       the letter; "that I may be buried with ladies of that sort,
25  II,       LIV|      beech, leaving the pilgrims buried in sweet sleep; and without
26  II,       LIV|         the treasure that I left buried, which, as it is outside
27  II,       LIV|          for what thou hast left buried, for we heard they took
28  II,       LIV|        take away treasure I left buried (for indeed it may be called
29  II,        LV|         would see himself to-day buried in a pit without a soul
30  II,        LV|       will take pity on a sinner buried alive, on an unfortunate
31  II,        LV|          for I cannot bear being buried alive any longer, and I'
32  II,     LVIII|   treasures that the earth holds buried or the sea conceals can
33  II,     LXIII|          terror he ducked it and buried it between his knees; nor
34  II,     LXIII|       abroad. He left hidden and buried, at a spot of which I alone
35  II,     LXIII|        the jewels and money were buried there; but that they might
36  II,     LXIII|  quantity of treasure I had left buried. My daughter I did not find,