Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    praise it."~ ~But it would be idle to deny that the ingredient
 2   I,   Commend|       how he lost his wits~ O'er idle tales of love and glory,~
 3   I,   AuthPre|           THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE~ ~Idle reader: thou mayest believe
 4   I,        XI|      this while the horn was not idle, for it went round so constantly,
 5   I,        XI|       far-fetched artifices that idle curiosity has taught them.
 6   I,      XIII|        you have taken, but it is idle to expect me to abstain
 7   I,       XIV|          me to love by choice is idle. Let this general declaration
 8   I,       XXV|       worship or my legs will be idle, that is if I have spurs
 9   I,     XXVII|      place he had chosen for his idle penance. The barber told
10   I,    XXVIII|          falsehoods, it would be idle for me now to make any further
11   I,      XXIX|          see that consolation is idle, as there is no possible
12   I,     XXXII|     fabrication and invention of idle wits, devised by them for
13   I,     XXXII|       this is done to divert our idle thoughts; and as in well-ordered
14   I,    XXXIII|        and malicious eyes of the idle public. For though his integrity
15   I,     XLVII|        State; and though, led by idle and false taste, I have
16   I,    XLVIII| entertainment, not merely of the idle but of the very busiest;
17   I,      XLIX|       sir, that the nauseous and idle reading of books of chivalry
18  II,        II|     flattery to add to it or any idle deference to lessen it.
19  II,        IV|         the hatchet and hood, is idle. I don't set up to be a
20  II,        VI|         and housekeeper were not idle, for by a thousand signs
21  II,       XIV|        any quarrel, not to stand idle with folded arms while their
22  II,        XX|         for all the rest is only idle talk that we shall be called
23  II,      XXVI|       say, "There was no want of idle eyes, that see everything,
24  II,     XXXII| knights-errant? Is it, haply, an idle occupation, or is the time
25  II,        XL|         in leisure hours, and at idle moments, to give myself
26  II,        XL|         this way because of your idle fears; that would be a hard
27  II,    XLVIII|          was the apprehension an idle one; one; for leaving the
28  II,      XLIX|        of uncleanness and of all idle good-for-nothing vagabonds;
29  II,        LI|    giving over very shortly this idle life I am now leading, for
30  II,      LIII|          in the same state is an idle fancy; on the contrary,