Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|      which Cervantes won the ear of the Spanish people ought,
 2   I,  TransPre|    in his efforts to win the ear of the public as a dramatist.
 3   I,   AuthPre| paper before me, a pen in my ear, my elbow on the desk, and
 4   I,        IX|      helmet with half of his ear, all which with fearful
 5   I,         X|   except a broken head or an ear the less: have patience,
 6   I,         X|     of blood flows from that ear, and I have here some lint
 7   I,         X|      to the dressing, for my ear pains me more than I could
 8   I,         X|   swear to thee by God, this ear is giving me great pain."~ ~"
 9   I,        XI|      thou wert to dress this ear for me again, for it is
10   I,        XI|     and applying them to the ear he secured them firmly with
11   I,     XVIII|  worship car-ne with half an ear and half a helmet the less;
12   I,       XXV|   haunt this lone spot, give ear to the complaint of a wretched
13   I,     XXVII|     a voice that reached his ear, saying in melancholy tones
14   I,    XXVIII|     voice that fell upon his ear saying in plaintive tones:~ ~"
15   I,      XXIX|   drew close to his master's ear and said to him very softly, "
16   I,     XLIII|    her mouth so close to her ear that she could speak without
17   I,     XLIII|     cut off her would be her ear."~ ~"I should like to see
18   I,         L|  with its verdure, while the ear is soothed by the sweet
19  II,       XIV|  said Don Quixote, "and give ear to what I am about to say
20  II,       XXV|    and pressing close to his ear tells him the answer which
21  II,       XXV|    he has whispered into his ear; and so it is believed that
22  II,       XXV|    his mouth to his master's ear began chattering his teeth
23  II,       XXV|     seemed to whisper in his ear, and Master Pedro said at
24  II,     XXVII|     or seem to do so, in his ear. Thus prepared, before entering
25  II,    XXXIII|      a kind of whisper to my ear that says, 'If Don Quixote
26  II,       XLI| Quixote, coming close to his ear, said to him, "Sancho, as
27  II,      XLIV|  Than gold of Araby;~ ~ Give ear unto a suffering maid,~
28  II,    XLVIII|   daughter), he turns a deaf ear and will scarcely listen
29  II,      XLIX|    over to the head-carver's ear, and said to him in a low
30  II,      LVII|    in pathetic tones:~ ~Give ear, cruel knight;~ Draw rein;
31  II,       LXI|      and flowers, if not the ear, though to gladden that
32  II,      LXII|     questions are put to its ear. He observed the points
33  II,      LXII|    The first to approach the ear of the head was Don Antonio
34  II,      LXIX|   wear; and whispered in his ear that he must not open his