Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|            kind of game, could not stir a step.~ ~On, then, as aforesaid,
 2   I,       XVI|            hold of did not move or stir, he concluded that he was
 3   I,       XIX|          enough as it is; I cannot stir, for one of my legs is broken:
 4   I,        XX|           it that Rocinante cannot stir; and if you will be obstinate,
 5   I,        XX|               It makes it worse to stir it, friend Sancho," returned
 6   I,     XXIII|            forth I am not going to stir a finger's width from your
 7   I,       XXV|            and endless sighs shall stir unceasingly the leaves of
 8   I,    XXVIII|        show themselves, and at the stir they made in getting upon
 9   I,      XXIX|            about it! By God I will stir them up, big and little,
10   I,       XLI|            in Morisco, "Let no one stir from this if he does not
11   I,       XLI|         once raise the country and stir up the city, and lead to
12   I,     XLIII|           arm if Rocinante were to stir one side or the other; so
13   I,     XLVII|          it only makes it worse to stir it."~ ~The barber did not
14   I,       LII|           that Don Quixote did not stir hand or foot; and so, fancying
15   I,       LII| satisfaction; for, though injuries stir up anger in humbler breasts,
16  II,         V|        daughter nor I are going to stir a step from our village;
17  II,       XII|          it only makes it worse to stir it."~ ~The squire of the
18  II,       XIV|     without being able to make him stir a finger's length from the
19  II,       XIX|           in good health who can't stir the next day. And tell me,
20  II,       XIX|           that it had not power to stir the leaves on the trees.
21  II,      XXIV|           to say, perhaps I should stir up envy in many a noble
22  II,      XXVI|          the alarm; and see what a stir there is, and how the city
23  II,     XXXIV|      duchess, from whom he did not stir a step, or for a single
24  II,    XXXVII|           it will be better not to stir the rice even though it
25  II,    XXXVII|          my opinion you should not stir a step."~ ~"Who bade thee
26  II,    XLVIII|            spectacled duenna could stir up or excite a wanton thought
27  II,      XLIX|            him if he allows him to stir a step from the prison."~ ~"
28  II,      XLIX|            this must be the round, stir your feet and put wings
29  II,      LIII|        unable to bend his knees or stir a single step. In his hand
30  II,      LIII|         said Sancho, "when I can't stir my knee-caps, for these
31  II,      LIII|           from moving; make haste, stir yourself, for there is no
32  II,       LIV|          comrades are beginning to stir, and it is time, too, for
33  II,      LXIV|         had received lay unable to stir for the present. Sancho,