Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,         V| backpiece to see if he had any wound, but he could perceive no
 2   I,      VIII|   permitted to complain of any wound, even though their bowels
 3   I,         X|       worship is to dress your wound, for a great deal of blood
 4   I,         X|   death, or dread dying of any wound; and so when I make it and
 5   I,        XI|      the goatherds, seeing the wound, told him not to be uneasy,
 6   I,       XII|        night air may hurt your wound, though with the remedy
 7   I,       XVI|      Quixote gets well of this wound, or fall, and I am left
 8   I,      XVII|     losing much blood from the wound that phantom gave me."~ ~
 9   I,      XXII|      chain so long that it was wound all round his body, and
10   I,    XXVIII|      thread, carded, spun, and wound, relates that just as the
11   I,     XXXIV| pretending, that she could not wound Lothario, she said, "Fate,
12   I,     XXXIV|       could not inflict a deep wound, she plunged it into her
13   I,     XXXIV|     when he saw how slight the wound was he was relieved of his
14   I,     XXXIV|      some one to attend to her wound in secret, and at the same
15   I,     XXXIV|       Anselmo about his lady's wound if he should chance to return
16   I,     XXXIV|     deception; and washing the wound with a little wine she bound
17   I,     XXXIV|     how she was to explain the wound to Anselmo, for he could
18   I,     XXXIV|        to him, and perhaps the wound being where it is it can
19   I,     XXXIV|       to hide it from him, the wound was evidently trifling;
20  II,       XII|  attempted polite language, he wound up by toppling over from
21  II,       XIV|        not to touch, maltreat, wound, or slay the Knight of the
22  II,     XVIII|        this speech Don Quixote wound up the evidence of his madness,
23  II,       XIX|          for God who gives the wound gives the salve; nobody
24  II,        XX|        and with this the dance wound up, to the great enjoyment
25  II,       XXI|      made haste to examine the wound with both hands, and found
26  II,      XXII|     they learned that the sham wound was not a scheme arranged
27  II,     XXXII|      maintain it, nor can they wound, nor have they any way of
28  II,     XXXII|  oblivion; and they injure and wound me where they know I feel
29  II,     XXXII|      finding that he could not wound him with steel, he lifted
30  II,   XXXVIII|    bleeding heart hath had its wound;~ And to increase the pain