Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       cosmopolitan of books, is its simplicity. There are, of course, points
 2   I,   Commend|          Than of plain esquire-like simplicity.~ I envy thee thy Dapple,
 3   I,        VI|         them from the world."~ ~The simplicity of the housekeeper made
 4   I,      VIII|            laughing at his squire's simplicity, and he assured him he might
 5   I,     XXVII|          contents; for with all his simplicity the lad was a trifle covetous.~ ~
 6   I,      XXIX|            curate was amazed at his simplicity and at seeing what a hold
 7   I,       XXX|       madness of the master and the simplicity of the servant? Dorothea
 8   I,    XXXIII|            it in reasoning with thy simplicity, for at present I will call
 9   I,     XXXVI|         didst address thyself to my simplicity, thou didst lay siege to
10   I,      XLVI|       enchantment. For all that his simplicity never reached so high a
11   I,         L|          lastly he marvelled at the simplicity of Sancho, who desired so
12  II,         I|           the profound abyss of thy simplicity."~ ~But the barber, who
13  II,        II|             of the knight as at the simplicity of the squire, who has such
14  II,        II|           of the master without the simplicity of the man would not be
15  II,      VIII|            by the great cloak of my simplicity, always natural and never
16  II,         X|            laughter, at hearing the simplicity of the master he had so
17  II,       XII|         over from the summit of his simplicity into the abyss of his ignorance;
18  II,      XIII|            at noonday; and for this simplicity I love him as the core of
19  II,       XVI|           be a good fellow, as your simplicity shows."~ ~Sancho went back
20  II,      XXVI|         called out again and said, "Simplicity, boy! None of your high
21  II,     XXXII| knight-errant; sometimes there is a simplicity about him so acute that
22  II,    XXXIII|            not help laughing at the simplicity of her duenna, or wondering
23  II,     XXXIV|         above all was that Sancho's simplicity could be so great as to
24  II,   XXXVIII|            conquered me, but my own simplicity; it was not music made me
25  II,        LI|           mixture of shrewdness and simplicity in all his words and deeds.
26  II,       LII|         doubts as to the governor's simplicity. The duchess withdrew to
27  II,     LXVII|             with more mischief than simplicity in them; I would not have
28  II,       LXX|           well at the sharpness and simplicity of Sancho as at the length
29  II,       LXX|           wondering not only at his simplicity but at his sharpness. Don
30  II,     LXXIV|           it should be his, for the simplicity of his character and the