Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|   better fling them out of the window into the court and make
 2   I,        VI| mistress housekeeper; open the window and fling it into the yard
 3   I,        VI|     flung them down out of the window.~ ~"Who is that tub there?"
 4   I,        VI|      she flung them out of the window.~ ~In carrying so many together
 5   I,      XXIV|      the light of a taper at a window where we used to talk to
 6   I,     XXVII|      lady called to him from a window, and with tears in her eyes
 7   I,     XXVII|        handkerchief out of the window in which were tied up a
 8   I,     XXVII|        any answer she left the window, though not before she saw
 9   I,     XXVII|      in the recess formed by a window of the hall itself, and
10   I,     XXXIV|        of my honour. Go to the window, Leonela, and call him,
11   I,      XXXV|        man leaping through the window into the street. He ran
12   I,      XXXV|      he who leaped through the window is a young man of this city,
13   I,      XXXV|     some sheets knotted to the window, a plain proof that she
14   I,        XL| terrace, and looking up at the window, I saw a very white hand
15   I,        XL| Shortly afterwards at the same window a small cross made of reeds
16   I,        XL|     watching and gazing at the window where the cross had appeared
17   I,        XL|        the paper, and then the window was closed. We were all
18   I,        XL|      We pointed out to him the window at which the reed appeared,
19   I,        XL|        money in gold from this window. With it ransom yourself
20   I,       XLI|       was watching for us at a window, and as soon as she perceived
21   I,       XLI|        the garden, came to the window, and at once perceiving
22   I,     XLIII|       happened there was not a window in the whole inn that looked
23   I,     XLIII|    which seemed to him to be a window, and what is more, with
24   I,     XLIII|      order to reach the grated window where he supposed the lovelorn
25   I,        LI|      watched by Leandra from a window of her house which looked
26  II,      VIII|        be over a wall, or at a window, or through the chink of
27  II,      VIII|    that which is admitted by a window, or rather round skylight,
28  II,      XLIV|       opened slightly a grated window that looked out on a beautiful
29  II,      XLIV|  perceived him open the grated window of his chamber, so he must
30  II,      XLIV|      And with that he shut the window with a bang, and, as much
31  II,      XLVI|        he tried it, opened the window, and perceived that some
32  II,      XLVI|      that was exactly over his window they let down a cord with
33  II,      XLVI|        and flung it out of the window. Don Quixote was left with
34  II,     XLVII|    putting his head out of the window turned round and said, "
35  II,       LXX|        throw myself out of the window."~ ~"Sleep, Sancho my friend,"