Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          the work of a young man writing currente calamo, and the
 2   I,  TransPre|        that of a middle-aged man writing for a bookseller. On the
 3   I,  TransPre|        we seek; no letter of his writing, no record of his conversation,
 4   I,        IX|         to undertake the task of writing his marvellous achievements;
 5   I,       XII|        dead, was a great man for writing verses, so much so that
 6   I,       XXI|        down your achievements in writing so as to preserve their
 7   I,      XXVI|      down the little meadow, and writing and carving on the bark
 8   I,     XXVII|         be from Luscinda, as the writing was hers. I opened it with
 9   I,       XXX|     likewise left it declared in writing in Chaldee or Greek characters (
10   I,     XXXII|   modesty of a knight and of one writing his own history, some free
11   I,     XXXIV| unwilling to take the trouble of writing the verses he would compose
12   I,      XXXV|         to rest, and to be given writing materials. His wish was
13   I,        XL|    Arabic, and at the end of the writing there was a large cross
14   I,      XLII|     fancy, much less put down in writing. They told each other in
15   I,     XLVII|          my opinion this sort of writing and composition is of the
16   I,     XLVII|   wherein lies the perfection of writing. I have never yet seen any
17   I,     XLVII|         the worthiest object any writing can seek, which, as I said
18   I,    XLVIII|         all the more censure for writing without paying any attention
19   I,       LII|        deciphered; the rest, the writing being worm-eaten, were handed
20  II,       III|          heedless way, set about writing it, let it turn out as it
21  II,      VIII|      name by word of mouth or in writing, lest the object of his
22  II,       XVI|       nor even the Biscayan, for writing in his. But your son, senor,
23  II,      XXIV|         for that other book I am writing, the 'Supplement to Polydore
24  II,     XXVII|    adventure worth committing to writing until on the third day,
25  II,     XLIII|        so it must be given me in writing; for though I can't either
26  II,      XLIV|         pen always restricted to writing upon one single subject,
27  II,      XLIV|       what he has refrained from writing.~ ~And so he goes on with
28  II,      XLIV|         he handed them to him in writing so that he might get some
29  II,      XLIV|       Hamete exclaimed as he was writing, "O poverty, poverty! I
30  II,        LI|     spent what was left of it in writing an account to his lord and
31  II,        LX|      adventure;" and then having writing materials, with which he
32  II,        LX|          to him, he gave them in writing a safe-conduct to the leaders
33  II,    LXXIII|         it ever so hard, without writing up and carving her name
34  II,     LXXIV|   intending it, the cause of his writing so many and such monstrous