Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         two thousand blows of the stick, a number which most likely
 2   I,       XVI|         rat, rat to rope, rope to stick, the carrier pounded Sancho,
 3   I,     XXVII|        which the landlord used to stick his comb. The landlady asked
 4   I,     XXXII|           the comb that I used to stick in my good tail."~ ~But
 5   I,       XLI|         unsuspiciously trimming a stick with his knife at the foot
 6   I,       LII|         him, flourishing a forked stick that he had for propping
 7   I,       LII|           that with one blow of a stick hast ended the course of
 8  II,         X|         about and gave Dapple the stick, and Don Quixote remained
 9  II,         X|           she had at the end of a stick, she set off at full speed
10  II,        XI|       ox-bladders at the end of a stick, joined them, and this merry-andrew
11  II,        XI|    Quixote, began flourishing his stick and banging the ground with
12  II,      XVII|      ordered the keeper to take a stick to him and provoke him to
13  II,        XX|            The king is my cock; I stick to Camacho." "It is easy
14  II,        XX| pack-saddle. So once more I say I stick to Camacho, the bountiful
15  II,      XXVI|          Pedro from within, "Boy, stick to your text and do as the
16  II,     XXVII|         Senor, there's nothing to stick at in that, for maybe the
17  II,    XXVIII|           on thee just now with a stick, and did not mark thee per
18  II,    XXXIII|      great riches;' let them only stick me into this government
19  II,    XXXIII|     settle how he may soon go and stick himself into the government,
20  II,       XLI|       through the air riding on a stick with his eyes shut; who
21  II,       XLV|            and the one who had no stick said, "Senor, some time
22  II,       XLV|        good old man, you with the stick?" said Sancho.~ ~To which
23  II,       XLV|           the old man who had the stick handed it to the other old
24  II,       XLV|        him.~ ~The debtor took his stick again, and bowing his head
25  II,       XLV|         back the old man with the stick, for he had already taken
26  II,       XLV|          Honest man, give me that stick, for I want it."~ ~"Willingly,"
27  II,       XLV|        old man who swore gave the stick to his opponent while he
28  II,       XLV|         swearing he asked for the stick again, it came into his
29  II,     XLVII|       without tapping it with his stick; for by the life of the
30  II,        LI|          to prefer. Dress well; a stick dressed up does not look
31  II,        LI|           up does not look like a stick; I do not say thou shouldst
32  II,      LVII|      drawn~ May the roots of them stick.~ ~ Bireno, AEneas, what
33  II,      LXVI|          a hundred strokes of the stick given me for having acted