Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      VIII|       sails that turned by the wind make the millstone go."~ ~"
 2   I,      VIII|  lance-point into the sail the wind whirled it round with such
 3   I,      VIII|        country faster than the wind.~ ~Sancho Panza, when he
 4   I,      XIII|    with marble, he pursued the wind, he cried to the wilderness,
 5   I,       XIV|     hope and steer against the wind, what wonder is it that
 6   I,        XV|       now, sinner, suppose the wind of fortune, hitherto so
 7   I,        XX| strokes did not cease, nor the wind lull, nor morning approach;
 8   I,       XXI|      the plain faster than the wind.~ ~He left the basin on
 9   I,       XXV|         must be all made up of wind and lies, and all pigments
10   I,      XXIX|  fortune favouring; and if the wind be fair and the sea smooth
11   I,     XXXIV|     her were borne away on the wind, my promises have been despised,
12   I,       XLI|        himself. Meanwhile, the wind having changed we were compelled
13   I,       XLI|  Heaven, for after a while the wind changed in our favour, and
14   I,     XLVII|        like a ship with a fair wind, and will be to-night in
15  II,         I|   empty and the brains full of wind. Take courage! take courage!
16  II,         X|      sunbeams playing with the wind; and moreover, they come
17  II,         X|      for they all fly like the wind;" which was the truth, for
18  II,      XIII|      our fast, except with the wind that blows."~ ~"All that,"
19  II,       XIV|     into the bags, to keep the wind from blowing them away,
20  II,       XIX|     its drapery stirred by the wind. In short, he shows such
21  II,       XIX|       lights unaffected by the wind, for the breeze at the time
22  II,      XXXI|     hack; and what is more, to wind up with, he called me old."~ ~"
23  II,       XLI|      it ought, and we have the wind astern."~ ~"That's true,"
24  II,       XLI|     Sancho, "for such a strong wind comes against me on this
25  II,         L|       they are gentlewomen the wind must not touch them, and
26  II,       LVI|        during the time; and to wind up with, eloquently described
27  II,       LIX|     short-comings are going to wind up in plenty of bacon and
28  II,      LXIV|     away like smoke before the wind; Rocinante, he feared, was
29  II,    LXVIII|      tempers the heat, and, to wind up with, the universal coin
30  II,    LXVIII|   names at all; 'it's in a bad wind our corn is being winnowed;' '
31  II,       LXX|      books, apparently full of wind and rubbish, served them