Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|     had received three gunshot wounds, two in the breast and one
 2   I,         I|      not at all easy about the wounds which Don Belianis gave
 3   I,         I| quarrels, battles, challenges, wounds, wooings, loves, agonies,
 4   I,       III|        of ointment to cure the wounds they received. For in those
 5   I,       III|       cured of their hurts and wounds in an instant and left as
 6   I,         V|      said was the blood of the wounds he had received in battle;
 7   I,         V|  Urganda to cure and see to my wounds."~ ~"See there! plague on
 8   I,         V|        after searching for his wounds could find none, but he
 9   I,       XIV|       blood will flow from the wounds of this wretched being thy
10   I,        XV|    broken bones as well as for wounds."~ ~"If I only had it here,
11   I,        XV|        thee know, Sancho, that wounds caused by any instruments
12   I,        XV|     where I may be cured of my wounds. And moreover I shall not
13   I,        XV|    which Don Quixote replied, "Wounds received in battle confer
14   I,        XX|       incessant hammering that wounds and pains our ears; which
15   I,       XXV|       me some lint to dress my wounds, since fortune has compelled
16   I,     XXXIV|       others it burns; some it wounds, others it slays; it begins
17   I,     XXXIX|        was taken, covered with wounds; El Uchali, as you know,
18   I,        LI|        hand he showed marks of wounds, which, though they could
19   I,        LI|      out, he said were gunshot wounds received in divers encounters
20   I,       LII|  future can hope to see. If my wounds have no beauty to the beholder'
21   I,       LII|   action, than be free from my wounds this minute without having
22  II,         I|      run the risk of reopening wounds which were still so tender.~ ~
23  II,       III|   under misfortunes as well as wounds, the purity and continence
24  II,     XVIII|        the property of healing wounds, for a knight-errant must
25  II,      XXIV|        you may be covered with wounds and crippled and lame, it
26  II,    XXVIII|      dismounted to examine his wounds, but finding him whole from
27  II,      XLIV| bringing woe;~ Thou scatterest wounds, but, ah, the balm~ To heal
28  II,     XLVII|     and doctored after the cat wounds, of which he was not cured
29  II,        LX|      removing to attend to his wounds or to bury him. They made
30  II,        LX|        die, as the pain of his wounds would not suffer him to