Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|          by the back door of the yard sallied forth upon the plain
 2   I,       III|      watch his armour in a large yard at one side of the inn;
 3   I,        VI|         else carry them into the yard, and there a bonfire can
 4   I,        VI|     window and fling it into the yard and lay the foundation of
 5   I,        VI| Esplandian" went flying into the yard to await with all patience
 6   I,        VI|         lineage."~ ~"Then to the yard with the whole of them,"
 7   I,        VI|     housekeeper, "here, into the yard with them!"~ ~They were
 8   I,        VI|           send this one into the yard for a swaggering fool."~ ~"
 9   I,        VI|      take up his quarters in the yard, in spite of his marvellous
10   I,        VI|   deserve nothing else; into the yard with him and the other,
11   I,        VI|          and throw them into the yard. It was not said to one
12   I,        VI|          of the condemned in the yard, and let Gil Polo's be preserved
13   I,       VII|       the books that were in the yard and in the whole house;
14   I,      XVII|          upon going out into the yard, which was bounded by the
15   I,      XVII|          came to the wall of the yard, which was not very high,
16   I,     XVIII|         I was by the wall of the yard witnessing the acts of thy
17   I,     XVIII|        leap over the wall of the yard or dismount from your horse
18   I,       XIX|         to leap the walls of the yard; but now we are on a wide
19   I,      XXXI|          bushels of wheat in the yard of her house."~ ~"Then depend
20   I,     XXXII|        well to carry them to the yard or to the hearth, and there
21   I,      XLIV|      escape over the wall of the yard." "So be it," said another;
22  II,      VIII|          it over the wall of the yard where I saw her the time
23  II,      VIII|       Didst thou take that for a yard wall, Sancho," said Don
24  II,       XII|      Dapple's, stretching half a yard or more on the other side,
25  II,      XIII|          wine and a pasty half a yard across; and this is no exaggeration,
26  II,     XXXII|        saw him there with half a yard of neck, and that uncommonly
27  II,     LXIII|       the awning and lowered the yard with a prodigious rattle.
28  II,     LXIII|        The crew then hoisted the yard with the same rapidity and
29  II,     LXIII|        off to fetch him, and the yard to be lowered for the purpose
30  II,     LXIII|       the game strung up to this yard," replied the general.~ ~"