Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|              tower dropping tears as big as walnuts. Nay, it may
 2   I,        VI|            than a hundred volumes of big books very well bound, and
 3   I,        VI|          housekeeper to take all the big ones and throw them into
 4   I,       VII|       promised me, for be it ever so big I'll be equal to governing
 5   I,        IX|          picture, he must have had a big belly, a short body, and
 6   I,         X|             fight, for be it ever so big I feel myself in sufficient
 7   I,        XI|          were stowing away pieces as big as one's fist. The course
 8   I,     XVIII|              his ears with stones as big as one's fist. Don Quixote
 9   I,      XXII|              hands were secured by a big padlock, so that he could
10   I,      XXIX|       nothing at all; only to kill a big giant; and she who asks
11   I,      XXIX|             God I will stir them up, big and little, or as best I
12   I,      XXXV|            on one side, and it is as big as a large wine-skin."~ ~"
13   I,      XLIX|              in spite of it being as big as your worship says it
14  II,         I|     complexion, and stature."~ ~"How big, in your worship's opinion,
15  II,         I|         gives us the history of that big Philistine, Goliath, who
16  II,       XII|             there is mine, who is as big as his father, and it cannot
17  II,      XIII|            made of a house rabbit so big that Sancho, as he handled
18  II,       XIV|           Grove's nose, which was so big that it almost overshadowed
19  II,       XXV|      followed the show and the ape-a big one, without a tail and
20  II,     XXVII|              that he himself wrote a big book giving an account of
21  II,   XXXVIII|             tuft would have shown as big as a Martos chickpea; the
22  II,       XLI|            goddess Pallas, which was big with armed knights, who
23  II,      XLII|            half a dozen men about as big as hazel nuts; for, so far
24  II,      XLIV|          thee pearls that should~ As big as oak-galls show;~ So matchless
25  II,      XLIV|        oak-galls show;~ So matchless big that each might well~ Be
26  II,     XLVII|            of the question."~ ~"That big dish that is smoking farther
27  II,    XLVIII|           and vexation, pulled out a big pin, or, I rather think,
28  II,         L|               They tell me there are big acorns in your village;
29  II,         L|             ladyship a peck and such big ones that one might come
30  II,       LII|            ones; I wish they were as big as ostrich eggs.~ ~Let not
31  II,      LXIX| pin-proddings! You had better take a big stone and tie it round my