Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|     his horse that he can help falling to the ground; but I know
 2   I,      XIII|     besides which, that way of falling in love with all that took
 3   I,      XIII|      all men to shun and avoid falling into like danger; or I and
 4   I,        XV|        in a certain castle, on falling found himself bound hand
 5   I,       XVI|      to me to dream that I was falling down from a tower and never
 6   I,       XVI| broken-down bed, and, his hand falling on the beard as he felt
 7   I,      XVII|  squire. He saw him rising and falling in the air with such grace
 8   I,     XVIII| blanketing over and above, and falling in with enchanted persons
 9   I,     XVIII|   mouth to keep his teeth from falling out altogether, with the
10   I,        XX|     loud noise of water, as if falling from great rocks, struck
11   I,        XX|     They heard, I say, strokes falling with a measured beat, and
12   I,      XXII|      aspect with a white beard falling below his breast, who on
13   I,      XXII|    wink to his companions, and falling back they began to shower
14   I,     XXXVI|     hand to his veil which was falling off, as it did at length
15   I,     XXXVI| feebleness was on the point of falling to the ground when Don Fernando
16   I,    XXXVII|      and hard, stumbling here, falling there, getting up again
17   I,      XLVI|       came in very humbly, and falling on his knees begged for
18  II,         I|        she showed her sense in falling in love with the gentle
19  II,       III|      as he saw Don Quixote, by falling on his knees before him
20  II,      VIII|       out, for by stumbling or falling there was nothing to be
21  II,      XIII|   blind, both are in danger of falling into the pit. It is better
22  II,       XVI|     time past, stumbling here, falling there, now coming down headlong,
23  II,     XVIII|       armour; his collar was a falling one of scholastic cut, without
24  II,       XXI|      his back, the unhappy man falling to the earth bathed in his
25  II,      XXIV|     And now, just as night was falling, they reached the inn, and
26  II,      XLVI|        never ceased rising and falling; and most of the people
27  II,    XLVIII|    keep them from drooping and falling down, in which trim he looked
28  II,      LIII|     leant to keep himself from falling, and as soon as they had
29  II,       LIV|        sleep; and without once falling into his own Morisco tongue
30  II,        LV|    impossible for him to avoid falling into it. He pulled him up,
31  II,     LVIII|    appeared covered Saint Paul falling from his horse, with all
32  II,     LVIII|      haste, stumbling here and falling there, started off running
33  II,       LXX|    breeches and doublets, with falling collars trimmed with Flemish