Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|   regularity of its streets and houses; everything is ignoble;
 2   I,       Ded|       the works composed in the houses of those who know, it dares
 3   I,        XI|     served at first to roof the houses supported by rude stakes,
 4   I,        XX|         some rudely constructed houses looking more like ruins
 5   I,        XX|    looking more like ruins than houses, from among which came,
 6   I,        XX|        step by step towards the houses, commending himself with
 7   I,       XXV|      burned down huts, levelled houses, dragged mares after him,
 8   I,    XXXIII|         of sense, that friends' houses ought not to be visited
 9   I,        XL|          as is usual in Moorish houses, were rather loopholes than
10   I,       XLI|      home to sleep in their own houses. But of the conflicting
11   I,       XLI| distributed us all in different houses in the town; but as for
12  II,         I|    under a roof and as he found houses to contain him, it is clear
13  II,      XIII|   service to go back to our own houses, and there employ ourselves
14  II,      XIII|          said Sancho; "in other houses they cook beans, but in
15  II,      XXIV|         have founded more great houses than arms, still those founded
16  II,      XXIV|       turning them out of their houses under the pretence of making
17  II,     XXVII|         now and then he came to houses where things that he knew
18  II,      XXXI|       those who rule noblemen's houses; one of those who, not being
19  II,     XXXII|        crook, in other people's houses to rule over the masters (
20  II,     XXXVI|        look for a remedy to the houses of jurists or village sacristans,
21  II,    XXXVII|     empresses, for in their own houses they are mistresses paramount
22  II,    XXXVII|     spite of them, and in great houses too, though we die of hunger
23  II,      XLIX|       get rid of these gambling houses, for it strikes me they
24  II,      XLIX|    cards. On the minor gambling houses your worship may exercise
25  II,      XLIX| barefaced practices; for in the houses of lords and gentlemen of
26  II,      XLIX|         that men should play in houses of repute than in some tradesman'
27  II,        LV|          with the same streets, houses, and roofs it had when I
28  II,     LXVII|      from wheat' in other men's houses. It won't do for the curate
29  II,     LXVII| presented itself in castles and houses, as at Don Diego de Miranda'