Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         services, and for a man drawing on to forty life in the
 2   I,  TransPre|      tempted to try his hand at drawing from life, and first brought
 3   I,  TransPre| probably drafting petitions and drawing up statements of claims
 4   I,  TransPre|        instance, Gustave Dore's drawing of Don Quixote watching
 5   I,       XVI|       tightly by the wrist, and drawing her towards him, while she
 6   I,      XXIX|       still uttering moans, and drawing his head to his breast had
 7   I,     XXXIV|       Camilla when she saw him, drawing a long line in front of
 8   I,      XXXV|       he knew well his life was drawing to a close, and therefore
 9   I,      XLIV|      his buckler on his arm and drawing his sword, hastened to the
10   I,       LII|         Don Quixote's fury, for drawing his sword without another
11  II,         I|        as they call it, without drawing his feet out of the stirrups,
12  II,      VIII|     Sancho, my friend, night is drawing on upon us as we go, and
13  II,       XIV|         the better;" and he was drawing his sword to carry into
14  II,      XVII|         buckler on his arm, and drawing his sword, advanced slowly
15  II,       XXI|        the pain that is rapidly drawing the dread shadow of death
16  II,       XXI|      and a great number of them drawing their swords attacked Basilio,
17  II,      XXII|       or cleaving a passage; so drawing his sword he began to demolish
18  II,      XXII|        answered not a word, and drawing him out entirely they perceived
19  II,     XXIII|    particularly as the time was drawing near when it would be necessary
20  II,     XXVII|        breast, and every minute drawing his breath to see whether
21  II,     XXXIV|      his shield on his arm, and drawing his sword, advanced to meet
22  II,       XLI|        to thee in private;" and drawing Sancho aside among the trees
23  II,       XLV|    heart," said the tailor; and drawing his hand from under his
24  II,      XLVI|         sprang to his feet, and drawing his sword, began making
25  II,        LI|   Sancho spent the afternoon in drawing up certain ordinances relating
26  II,       LII|         of the festival was now drawing near, and he hoped to win
27  II,       LIV|      and drunk less, and Ricote drawing Sancho aside, they seated
28  II,        LX|       this comely figure, which drawing near thus addressed him, "
29  II,        LX|        Roque overheard him, and drawing his sword almost split his
30  II,      LXII|         following, and saw them drawing sheets in one place, correcting
31  II,     LXVII|        of this; as nightfall is drawing on let us retire some little
32  II,    LXVIII|      end of all to find.~ ~ But drawing near~ That welcome haven
33  II,      LXXI|      down, and that the day was drawing itself out longer than usual,
34  II,     LXXIV|         sirs, that I am rapidly drawing near death; a truce to jesting;