Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           the French of Filleau de Saint Martin, eked out by borrowings
 2   I,        IV|             he would ray me like a Saint Bartholomew."~ ~"He will
 3   I,        XI|         for all I swear it~ By the saint of most renown -~ If I ever
 4   I,      XXXI|         that left me like a flayed Saint Bartholomew; and every stroke
 5   I,    XXXIII|        first part of his 'Tears of Saint Peter,' which says thus:~ ~
 6   I,    XLVIII|      incidents, attributing to one saint the miracles of another!
 7  II,       VII|         God be with you and make a saint of you; for I shall find
 8  II,      VIII|        which they now call in Rome Saint Peter's needle. The emperor
 9  II,       XVI|          your worship is the first saint in the saddle I ever saw
10  II,       XVI|            of my life."~ ~"I am no saint," replied the gentleman, "
11  II,       XLI|            beards must excuse me; 'Saint Peter is very well in Rome;'
12  II,     XLVII|       pummelling himself he'd be a saint."~ ~"Is there anything else
13  II,      LIII|            provinces or kingdoms. 'Saint Peter is very well at Rome;
14  II,       LVI|            Lord has given her, may Saint Peter add his blessing.'"~ ~
15  II,     LVIII|          which proved to be one of Saint George on horseback with
16  II,     LVIII|           owned; he was called Don Saint George, and he was moreover
17  II,     LVIII|          it was seen to be that of Saint Martin on his horse, dividing
18  II,     LVIII|            the image of the patron saint of the Spains seated on
19  II,     LVIII|             This one is called Don Saint James the Moorslayer, one
20  II,     LVIII|          which it appeared covered Saint Paul falling from his horse,
21  II,     LVIII| knight-errant in life, a steadfast saint in death, an untiring labourer
22  II,     LVIII|           the order of the blessed Saint Francis, and, as if he had
23  II,     LVIII|         battle, in calling on that Saint James the Moorslayer, say '
24  II,     LVIII|       Cross to Spain as her patron saint and protector, especially
25  II,       LIX|         knows how ring the bells; 'Saint Peter is very well in Rome.'"~ ~
26  II,        LX|           date, that is to say, on Saint John the Baptist's Day,
27  II,       LXI|         They reached the strand on Saint John's Eve during the night;
28  II,      LXIV|         whom God shall give it may Saint Peter add his blessing."~ ~
29  II,      LXVI|        gentleman has spoken like a saint, and given judgment like