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| Alphabetical [« »] sed 1 seduced 1 seductive 1 see 767 see-shortsighted 1 seed 3 seed-patch 1 | Frequency [« »] 836 up 828 himself 813 such 767 see 763 thee 756 now 742 am | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances see |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| him no dramatic effort to see things as Cervantes saw 2 I, TransPre| with the original, will see that he was a sound Spanish 3 I, TransPre| love, and gratitude we see struggling to find expression 4 I, TransPre| one letter like that we see in the "Rake's Progress," " 5 I, TransPre| Second Part. "You shall see shortly," he says, "the 6 I, TransPre| troglodyte who never could see the facts before his eyes, 7 I, TransPre| the troglodyte who could see nothing else. But to suppose 8 I, TransPre| occurred to his memory." We can see the whole scene at a glance, 9 I, TransPre| develops rapidly, as we see when he comes to palm off 10 I, TransPre| you over his shoulder to see what effect he is producing. 11 I, TransPre| his critics, making them see things that are not in the 12 I, Commend| expert, as e'er the world did see;~ Thousands from the oppressor' 13 I, Commend| some dread combat could I see!~ Oh, could I be released 14 I, AuthPre| his eyes that he does not see his defects, or, rather, 15 I, AuthPre| fashion of other books I see, which, though all fables 16 I, AuthPre| in all you do; but now I see you are as far from that 17 I, AuthPre| attend to me, and you will see how, in the opening and 18 I, AuthPre| imposition may be plain to see, because you have so little 19 I, I| is true that, in order to see if it was strong and fit 20 I, II| when, looking all around to see if he could discover any 21 I, II| the stable, he returned to see what might be wanted by 22 I, II| laughable sight it was to see him eating, for having his 23 I, III| knights of old took care to see that their squires were 24 I, III| madness, they flocked to see it from a distance, and 25 I, III| can against me, ye shall see what the reward of your 26 I, IV| shall be satisfied; and see that you do as you have 27 I, IV| had come near enough to see and hear, he exclaimed with 28 I, V| breastplate and backpiece to see if he had any wound, but 29 I, V| am!--cannot your worship see that I am not Don Rodrigo 30 I, V| wise Urganda to cure and see to my wounds."~ ~"See there! 31 I, V| and see to my wounds."~ ~"See there! plague on it!" cried 32 I, VI| the books one by one to see what they were about, as 33 I, VI| for the present. Let us see that other which is next 34 I, VI| and read it, and you will see that what I have said is 35 I, VII| smoke; and when we went to see what he had done we saw 36 I, VII| and bota, and longing to see himself soon governor of 37 I, VIII| said Sancho; "what we see there are not giants but 38 I, VIII| millstone go."~ ~"It is easy to see," replied Don Quixote, " 39 I, VIII| because from the first oak I see I mean to rend such another 40 I, VIII| found worthy to come and see them, and be an eyewitness 41 I, VIII| observe, even shouldst thou see me in the greatest danger 42 I, VIII| for those black bodies we see there must be, and doubtless 43 I, VIII| the truth, as thou shalt see presently."~ ~So saying, 44 I, VIII| drawest sword, soon shalt thou see thou art carrying water 45 I, VIII| thou liest."~ ~"'"You will see presently," said Agrajes,'" 46 I, IX| them, I looked about to see if there were any Spanish-speaking 47 I, X| mentioned, and thou shalt see me become sounder than an 48 I, X| and for the present let us see to the dressing, for my 49 I, X| when Don Quixote came to see his helmet shattered, he 50 I, X| these cross-roads before we see more men in armour than 51 I, X| leave that to its own time; see if thou hast anything for 52 I, XI| him:~ ~"That thou mayest see, Sancho, the good that knight-errantry 53 I, XI| gentleman, our guest, may see that even in the mountains 54 I, XI| gentle,~ In thy gentleness I see~ Something holding out assurance~ 55 I, XI| I care is~ Thou shouldst see me in my best.~ ~ No account 56 I, XI| Mine will follow, thou wilt see.~ ~ Else-and once for all 57 I, XII| will not fail to go and see it even if I knew I should 58 I, XII| goatherds, "and cast lots to see who must stay to mind the 59 I, XII| neighbourhood; I fancy I can see her now with that countenance 60 I, XII| know her are waiting to see what her pride will come 61 I, XIII| still of a mind to go and see the famous burial of Chrysostom 62 I, XIII| as these papers which you see could fully prove, had he 63 I, XIII| and resolved to come and see with our eyes that which 64 I, XIII| Vivaldo, who was eager to see what the papers contained, 65 I, XIII| wrote; and that you may see, senor, to what an end his 66 I, XIV| wounded bosom thou canst see~ How willingly thy victim 67 I, XIV| those who were accustomed to see her were not less amazed 68 I, XIV| basilisk of these mountains, to see if in thy presence blood 69 I, XIV| attracts love, but I cannot see how, by reason of being 70 I, XIV| with love by letting them see me, I have by words undeceived, 71 I, XV| Sancho:~ ~"So far as I can see, friend Sancho, these are 72 I, XV| It is at when thou shalt see rabble of this sort offering 73 I, XV| plasters than for arguments. See if your worship can get 74 I, XV| They gave me no time to see that much," answered Sancho, " 75 I, XV| Don Quixote, "and let us see how Rocinante is, for it 76 I, XVI| that are here set down, to see the sorely wounded knight; 77 I, XVI| s bed and stood still to see what would come of this 78 I, XVI| out, "Shut the inn gate; see that no one goes out; they 79 I, XVII| Quixote, "that thou wouldst see me dead so soon?"~ ~"It 80 I, XVII| the lamp, and came in to see the man that he thought 81 I, XVII| for believing that what we see is the enchanted Moor."~ ~ 82 I, XVII| officer, who was looking to see what had become of his enemy, 83 I, XVII| distance without looking to see if his squire was following 84 I, XVII| it shut went round it to see if he could find some way 85 I, XVII| for it will kill thee; see, here I have the blessed 86 I, XVIII| will come when thou shalt see with thine own eyes what 87 I, XVIII| that thou mayest the better see and mark, let us withdraw 88 I, XVIII| imagination what he did not see and what did not exist, 89 I, XVIII| other side, and thou shalt see in front and in the van 90 I, XVIII| turned to try if he could see the knights and giants his 91 I, XVIII| follow me all; ye shall see how easily I shall give 92 I, XVIII| to undeceive thyself, and see that what I say is true; 93 I, XVIII| quietly, and thou shalt see that when they have gone 94 I, XVIII| assistance; come hither, and see how many of my teeth and 95 I, XVIII| of Paris; whereby we may see that the lance has never 96 I, XIX| Quixote; "suffice it that I see thou art not quite clear 97 I, XIX| with your worship if they see you so obstinate."~ ~While 98 I, XIX| still, watching anxiously to see what all this would turn 99 I, XIX| routed them was a sight to see, for it seemed just as if 100 I, XIX| broken leg that will never see itself straight again all 101 I, XIX| Quixote would have looked to see whether the body in the 102 I, XX| night made it impossible to see anything; but they had not 103 I, XX| and as there is no one to see us, all the less will there 104 I, XX| so often promised me, I see that instead and in lieu 105 I, XX| arm."~ ~"How canst thou see, Sancho," said Don Quixote, " 106 I, XX| trick, Sancho Panza said:~ ~"See there, senor! Heaven, moved 107 I, XX| little moustaches; I fancy I see her now."~ ~"Then you knew 108 I, XX| Don Quixote, "and let us see if Rocinante can go;" and 109 I, XX| the legs of Rocinante to see if he could now discover 110 I, XX| for as to your worship I see now that you neither know 111 I, XXI| that your worship would see you were mistaken in what 112 I, XXI| helmet of gold?"~ ~"What I see and make out," answered 113 I, XXI| alone with him; thou shalt see how, without saying a word, 114 I, XXI| achieved, there is no one to see or know of them, and so 115 I, XXI| the boys, the instant they see him enter the gate of the 116 I, XXI| distressed in their hearts not to see any way of making their 117 I, XXI| lady where he was wont to see her, and it is agreed that 118 I, XXI| come a hundred leagues to see me."~ ~"Thou wilt look well," 119 I, XXI| day at least, they will see what thou art at the distance 120 I, XXII| matter to some one able to see to and rectify it; all I 121 I, XXII| the sorrow it gave me to see these white hairs and this 122 I, XXII| teeth."~ ~"It is easy to see," returned the galley slave, " 123 I, XXIII| his master directed him to see what the valise contained. 124 I, XXIII| condition he was able to see its contents, which were 125 I, XXIII| may mean; but stay; let us see if in this memorandum book 126 I, XXIII| Quixote, "as thou shalt see when thou carriest a letter 127 I, XXIII| restitution; and if we do not see him, the strong suspicion 128 I, XXIII| still waiting anxiously to see what would come of this 129 I, XXIII| at him as if seeking to see whether he knew him, not 130 I, XXIV| languishing with longing to see her, I resolved to put into 131 I, XXIV| By this letter thou wilt see, Cardenio, the disposition 132 I, XXIV| her hand until I should see what the Duke Ricardo sought 133 I, XXIV| to the duke, of going to see and buy some fine horses 134 I, XXIV| offered me of returning to see my Luscinda. With this thought 135 I, XXIV| excited in him a desire to see a damsel adorned by such 136 I, XXIV| love-smitten, as you will see in the course of the story 137 I, XXV| in suspense, waiting to see what comes of my words, 138 I, XXV| s grace, I am allowed to see my wife and children some 139 I, XXV| me of it; but when they see it is only a barber's basin 140 I, XXV| thy memory what thou shalt see me do here, so that thou 141 I, XXV| But what more have I to see besides what I have seen?" 142 I, XXV| sacristan will copy it; but see thou give it not to any 143 I, XXV| road already, simply to see her, for it is many a day 144 I, XXV| and they'd be ashamed to see her, and she'd laugh, or 145 I, XXV| should like thee, I say, to see me stripped to the skin 146 I, XXV| said Sancho, "let me not see your worship stripped, for 147 I, XXV| s pleasure that I should see some insanities, do them 148 I, XXV| highest of these rocks to see if I can discover thee returning; 149 I, XXV| Quixote still entreated him to see him do were it only a couple 150 I, XXV| would be well for me to see if it were only one; though 151 I, XXV| such a display that, not to see it a second time, Sancho 152 I, XXVI| gone off without waiting to see any more crazy feats, he 153 I, XXVI| Furious. On the other hand, I see that Amadis of Gaul, without 154 I, XXVI| amusement, both of them, to see what a good memory Sancho 155 I, XXVII| displeasure, to come and see her at once; and it was 156 I, XXVII| and Heaven, in league I see.~ ~ What must I do to find 157 I, XXVII| replied to them thus:~ ~"I see plainly, sirs, whoever you 158 I, XXVII| father was not likely to see me, as his brother wrote 159 I, XXVII| could, without being seen, see all that took place in the 160 I, XXVIII| unable at the moment to see as he was leaning forward, 161 I, XXVIII| both hands, she looked to see who had made the noise, 162 I, XXVIII| may be, for those whom you see here only desire to be of 163 I, XXVIII| discovered me to be a woman, and see that I am young, alone, 164 I, XXVIII| am rich, but that you may see how, without any fault of 165 I, XXVIII| from yours, as you will see if you attempt to carry 166 I, XXVIII| to soften me: were I to see any of the things I speak 167 I, XXVIII| of this unhappy being), 'see here I give you my hand 168 I, XXVIII| repel him by scorn, I can see that, fair means failing, 169 I, XXVIII| I was now his, he might see me on other nights in the 170 I, XXVIII| where no one should ever see him again. All this was 171 I, XXIX| of my misfortune you will see that consolation is idle, 172 I, XXIX| reduced to the state you see me in, bare, ragged, bereft 173 I, XXIX| had not courage enough to see how her fainting fit ended, 174 I, XXIX| not to desert you until I see you in possession of Don 175 I, XXIX| of my arm you will soon see yourself restored to your 176 I, XXIX| very much surprised to see him there, and made great 177 I, XXIX| on beards, as they would see; and as soon as he had it 178 I, XXIX| it made the most of it to see what would be said or done 179 I, XXX| however, as far as he could see, he never expected that 180 I, XXX| to strip, for I want to see if I am the knight that 181 I, XXX| for?" said Dorothea.~ ~"To see if I have that mole your 182 I, XXX| Did I not tell thee so? See how we have already got 183 I, XXX| have helped laughing to see the madness of the master 184 I, XXX| ungrateful you are, you see yourself raised from the 185 I, XXX| Sancho, "that I did not see her so much at my leisure 186 I, XXX| our control."~ ~"That I see," replied Sancho, "and with 187 I, XXX| it not a strange thing to see how readily this unhappy 188 I, XXXI| close together that I could see she stood more than a good 189 I, XXXI| had a greater desire to see you than to write to you; 190 I, XXXI| she had a great desire to see your worship. She laughed 191 I, XXXI| good after Easter; I shall see her and all shall be made 192 I, XXXI| lady's command to go and see her? For though I feel that 193 I, XXXI| the one hand the desire to see my lady pursues and harasses 194 I, XXXI| of my delay, for she will see that it entirely tends to 195 I, XXXI| said; don't mind going to see my lady Dulcinea now, but 196 I, XXXI| princess before going to see Dulcinea; but I counsel 197 I, XXXI| That your worships may see how important it is to have 198 I, XXXI| took place, that they may see that it is as great an advantage 199 I, XXXI| of no use."~ ~"Thou shalt see now whether it is of use 200 I, XXXI| iniquitous conduct, and see Andres paid to the last 201 I, XXXI| me again, though you may see them cutting me to pieces, 202 I, XXXII| and then, looking round to see if Sancho was there, when 203 I, XXXII| landlord, for I should like to see them."~ ~"With all my heart," 204 I, XXXII| that it was a wonder to see; and then the serpent changed 205 I, XXXII| knight-errant of myself; for I see well enough that things 206 I, XXXII| in his heart to wait and see what came of this journey 207 I, XXXII| to him, "Wait; I want to see what those papers are that 208 I, XXXIII| another she was grieved to see such coldness in him.~ ~ 209 I, XXXIII| can never be brought to see the error of their creed 210 I, XXXIII| that thou mayest clearly see this, say, Anselmo, hast 211 I, XXXIII| soldiers, who no sooner do they see in the enemy's wall a breach 212 I, XXXIII| came; No eye was there to see him, well he knew, Yet he 213 I, XXXIII| and earth its shame can see.~ ~Thus by keeping it secret 214 I, XXXIII| thee thou wilt be led to see the great error thou wouldst 215 I, XXXIII| And the reason's plain to see; For if Danaes there be, 216 I, XXXIII| wife's guilt, though they see that he is unfortunate not 217 I, XXXIII| dishonoured without knowing it. See, then, Anselmo, the peril 218 I, XXXIII| of thy virtuous consort; see for what an empty and ill-advised 219 I, XXXIII| reached; and likewise I see and confess that if I am 220 I, XXXIII| troubled in mind; for he could see no satisfactory way out 221 I, XXXIII| resisted words; we must now see how she will resist deeds. 222 I, XXXIII| any deception, as he would see if he had the curiosity 223 I, XXXIII| never suffered Lothario to see her alone, for she was always 224 I, XXXIII| where Anselmo should never see him nor he see Camilla. 225 I, XXXIII| should never see him nor he see Camilla. But already the 226 I, XXXIV| prized. He went at once to see Lothario, and found him 227 I, XXXIV| Dead at thy feet shouldst see me lying, ere~ My heart 228 I, XXXIV| in my breast for all to see.~ This like some holy relic 229 I, XXXIV| listen to me and you will see how I can repeat it by rote. 230 I, XXXIV| shameless, who, when they see their mistresses make a 231 I, XXXIV| thee, it was in order to see if it were some light caprice 232 I, XXXIV| concealment, and then thou wilt see with thine own eyes and 233 I, XXXIV| anyone to question it who may see him quitting my house at 234 I, XXXIV| closet that he might there see plainly how little she preserved 235 I, XXXIV| would feel who expected to see the vitals of his honour 236 I, XXXIV| disaster; but in his anxiety to see the issue of a resolution 237 I, XXXIV| approach it, the instant I see thee attempt it that same 238 I, XXXIV| whom thou shouldst look to see how unworthily thou him? 239 I, XXXIV| deserves. And that thou mayest see that being so relentless 240 I, XXXIV| for and have; for I shall see, wheresoever it may be that 241 I, XXXIV| where there was nobody to see him, he crossed himself 242 I, XXXIV| from the house to go and see his good friend Lothario, 243 I, XXXIV| and though Anselmo could see that Lothario was not glad, 244 I, XXXV| not finding it he said, "I see now that it's all enchantment 245 I, XXXV| to me, or being able to see anybody; and now this head 246 I, XXXV| the landlord. "Don't you see, you thief, that the blood 247 I, XXXV| Sancho on hearing this. "You see I wasn't drunk; there you 248 I, XXXV| wasn't drunk; there you see my master has already salted 249 I, XXXV| and on trying to enter to see who it was, he found that 250 I, XXXV| entered the room in time to see a man leaping through the 251 I, XXXV| him. He went at once to see Camilla, and tell her, as 252 I, XXXV| the courage to wait and see if her suspicions were confirmed; 253 I, XXXVI| been able to detach me. See how Heaven, by ways strange 254 I, XXXVI| circumstances in which I see thee. Nevertheless, I would 255 I, XXXVI| spirit, and the world shall see that with thee reason has 256 I, XXXVI| of Dorothea and he would see that few if any could equal 257 I, XXXVI| happy Luscinda, and you will see in them an excuse for all 258 I, XXXVII| little sorrow at heart to see how his hopes of dignity 259 I, XXXVII| said Sancho, "and you will see the nice business you have 260 I, XXXVII| have to pay; and you will see the queen turned into a 261 I, XXXVII| me go out, for I want to see these transformations and 262 I, XXXVII| stood silent waiting to see what he would say, and he, 263 I, XXXVII| the room; if not you will see when the eggs come to be 264 I, XXXVII| appearance, is, it is plain to see, a very great one."~ ~"Tell 265 I, XXXVII| marvellous are the things they see, who make profession of 266 I, XXXVII| by mind as by body. Nay; see whether by bodily strength 267 I, XXXVII| much as letters, let us see now which of the two minds, 268 I, XXXVII| man that which is his, and see and take care that good 269 I, XXXVII| profession of arms, and see which are the greater."~ ~ 270 I, XXXVIII| its accompaniments, let us see now if the soldier is richer, 271 I, XXXVIII| a trifling risk, let us see whether it is equalled or 272 I, XXXVIII| those who had heard him to see a man of apparently sound 273 I, XXXIX| a farthing, as you will see in the end. Now tell me 274 I, XL| stood under the reed to see whether they would let it 275 I, XL| land of the Christians to see Lela Marien, who had great 276 I, XL| of money to take with me. See if thou canst contrive how 277 I, XL| language well, as thou mayest see by this paper; without fear, 278 I, XL| usual walk on the terrace to see if there were any sign of 279 I, XL| with the garden; and when I see thee walking yonder I shall 280 I, XL| opportunity of going there to see her. I answered in a few 281 I, XLI| thou art anxious to go and see thy wife."~ ~"I am not married," 282 I, XLI| at her well and thou wilt see I am telling the truth."~ ~ 283 I, XLI| wait a little and you shall see," and so saying she went 284 I, XLI| covered her eyes so as not to see him, and her father was 285 I, XLI| between my hands so as not to see her father, and I felt that 286 I, XLI| deserted, and without anyone to see us. For all that, however, 287 I, XLI| and bedecking thyself, I see thee arrayed in the finest 288 I, XLI| her tender heart bear to see her father in bonds and 289 I, XLI| hear what he said we could see what he did; how he plucked 290 I, XLI| her father hear her nor we see him when she said this; 291 I, XLI| completed the ascent in order to see if from the summit any habitation 292 I, XLI| be that ere long we must see some one who could tell 293 I, XLI| distressed me most was to see Zoraida going on foot over 294 I, XLI| looking about carefully to see if any were within view, 295 I, XLI| coast-guard would come at once to see what was the matter, we 296 I, XLI| They were not astonished to see liberated captives or captive 297 I, XLI| that coast are well used to see both one and the other; 298 I, XLII| young lady, had come to see her and welcome her; Don 299 I, XLII| captain of infantry, and to see himself on the high-road 300 I, XLII| the position in which you see me. My second brother is 301 I, XLII| The captain was waiting to see what the curate would do, 302 I, XLII| sister-in-law. He whom you see here is the Captain Viedma, 303 I, XLII| the state of poverty you see that you may show the generosity 304 I, XLIII| and ears so as neither to see or hear that unhappy musician."~ ~" 305 I, XLIII| Beset by endless obstacles I see,~ Yet no despair~ Shall 306 I, XLIII| lattice a little and let him see me plainly, at which he 307 I, XLIII| were going away I could not see him to take farewell of 308 I, XLIII| you will perceive when you see him. And moreover, I can 309 I, XLIII| what is more, every time I see him or hear him sing I tremble 310 I, XLIII| betimes and come forth to see my lady; when thou seest 311 I, XLIII| a care, when thou shalt see her and salute her, that 312 I, XLIII| ear."~ ~"I should like to see that tried," said Don Quixote; " 313 I, XLIII| hand."~ ~"That we shall see presently," said Maritornes, 314 I, XLIII| Nevertheless he pulled his arm to see if he could release himself, 315 I, XLIII| daylight, and then we shall see whether it will be proper 316 I, XLIV| out in dismay, and ran to see who was uttering such cries, 317 I, XLIV| other from curiosity to see him. Don Quixote, when he 318 I, XLIV| peace and wait quietly to see what would be the upshot 319 I, XLIV| landlady and her daughter could see no one more free to give 320 I, XLIV| us go back fifty paces to see what Don Luis said in reply 321 I, XLIV| time, highly pleased to see his squire's stoutness, 322 I, XLIV| said:~ ~"Your worships may see with what a face this squire 323 I, XLV| unfettered, and you can see things in this castle as 324 I, XLV| a horse. All laughed to see Don Fernando going from 325 I, XLV| transferred into the midst of us. See how they fight, there for 326 I, XLV| otherwise, it was easy to see from the determination of 327 I, XLV| Brotherhood! and that you may see I demand it in earnest, 328 I, XLVI| realised, so that you may see that there are women in 329 I, XLVI| a Sancho, that made him see what it would have been 330 I, XLVI| have been impossible to see by any other means than 331 I, XLVI| not dismayed or grieved to see the flower of knight-errantry 332 I, XLVI| the universe, thou shalt see thyself exalted to such 333 I, XLVI| paid thee, as thou shalt see in due season. Follow then 334 I, XLVI| promised to him that he should see himself united in holy and 335 I, XLVI| carrying me away, ere I see fulfilled promises so joyful 336 I, XLVII| whereby knights-errant may see the footsteps in which they 337 I, XLVII| think I don't guess and see the drift of these new enchantments? 338 I, XLVII| greatness of my services. But I see now how true it is what 339 I, XLVII| and reasonably expect to see their father return to them 340 I, XLVII| island or kingdom, they will see him come back a horse-boy. 341 I, XLVII| Sancho? By God, I begin to see that you will have to keep 342 I, XLVIII| ones I mean,' said I; 'and see if they did not observe 343 I, XLVIII| and ignorant, when they see the absurdity and nonsense 344 I, XLVIII| the trick, and you will see that you are not enchanted 345 I, XLVIII| of brains that you cannot see that what I say is the simple 346 I, XLIX| take you out of it), and see if you could once more mount 347 I, XLIX| absolutely; but thou wilt see, Sancho, how mistaken thou 348 I, XLIX| steeds, that we shall soon see ourselves, both of us, as 349 I, XLIX| at least had managed to see some portrait of her. Then 350 I, XLIX| Quixote uttered, and to see how well acquainted he was 351 I, XLIX| have never been able to see the pin, in spite of it 352 I, L| read them, and you will see the pleasure you will derive 353 I, L| more delightful than to see, as it were, here now displayed 354 I, L| thou shalt not be worthy to see the mighty wonders contained 355 I, L| be more charming than to see how a bevy of damsels comes 356 I, L| amazement and wonder; to see how they pour out water 357 I, L| him on an ivory chair; to see how the damsels wait on 358 I, L| these books and you will see how they will banish any 359 I, L| fortune thwart me not, to see myself king of some kingdom 360 I, L| he with you, and let us see one another, as one blind 361 I, L| experience; and that you may see the truth of this and grasp 362 I, LI| who came from all sides to see her as if to see something 363 I, LI| sides to see her as if to see something rare and curious, 364 I, LI| suspense, though it is plain to see it must be disastrous.~ ~ 365 I, LII| noble company, ye shall see how important it is that 366 I, LII| knight-errantry; now, I say, ye shall see, by the deliverance of that 367 I, LII| troop of penitents went to see if the poor gentleman was 368 I, LII| passed. They all flocked to see what was in the cart, and 369 I, LII| my friend; for I want to see them to cheer my heart that 370 I, LII| adventures, you will soon see me a count, or governor 371 I, LII| in good time thou shalt see, wife-nay, thou wilt be 372 I, LII| worthy Sancho Panza here you see;~ A great soul once was 373 I, LII| or the future can hope to see. If my wounds have no beauty 374 I, LII| thief! my lurcher! Don't you see, you brute, that my dog 375 II, I| whence, it was plain to see, all his misfortune proceeded. 376 II, I| so tender.~ ~They came to see him consequently, and found 377 II, I| recovery thoroughly, and see whether it were genuine 378 II, I| that the Archbishop might see him, and ascertain for himself 379 II, I| he would go with him to see what madmen there were in 380 II, I| madman; 'well, we shall see; God be with you; but I 381 II, I| how blind is he who cannot see through a sieve. Is it possible 382 II, II| striving to force his way in to see Don Quixote while they held 383 II, II| to the barber, "You will see, gossip, that when we are 384 II, II| us be on the look-out to see what comes of all these 385 II, III| sorts, that the instant they see any lean hack, they say, ' 386 II, III| and a little farther on we see Sancho mounted on the same 387 II, IV| for the ass, but could not see him; the tears rushed to 388 II, IV| feet to be shod and he will see which foot it is we go lame 389 II, IV| said Don Quixote; "we shall see when the government comes; 390 II, IV| government comes; and I seem to see it already."~ ~He then begged 391 II, IV| Dulcinea del Toboso, and to see that a letter of her name 392 II, V| arms; double his feed, and see to the pack-saddle and other 393 II, V| if I did not expect to see myself governor of an island 394 II, V| that we know, and I can see he does not look sour at 395 II, V| apocryphal.~ ~"Don't you see, you animal," continued 396 II, V| brother, and I can't bear to see people give themselves airs 397 II, V| talk about me when they see me go dressed like a countess 398 II, V| they will say at once, 'See what airs the slut gives 399 II, V| continued, "that when we see any person well dressed 400 II, V| any existence is what we see before us; and if this person 401 II, V| Sancho.~ ~"The day that I see her a countess," replied 402 II, V| and Sancho went back to see Don Quixote, and make arrangements 403 II, VI| knight-errant, though he may see ten giants, that not only 404 II, VI| housekeeper, that you may see the difference there is 405 II, VI| the height at which we now see it. For examples of the 406 II, VI| hide herself so as not to see him; in such abhorrence 407 II, VII| come presently and you will see miracles."~ ~"Woe is me," 408 II, VII| good as promotion."~ ~"I see," said Sancho; "I'll bet 409 II, VII| enough and to spare for me? See now who offers to become 410 II, VIII| DON QUIXOTE ON HIS WAY TO SEE HIS LADY DULCINEA DEL TOBOSO~ ~ ~" 411 II, VIII| worship to speak with her or see her, at any rate where you 412 II, VIII| Quixote; "for, so that I see her, it is the same to me 413 II, VIII| lose nor gain; nay, while I see myself put into a book and 414 II, VIII| The emperor was anxious to see that famous temple of the 415 II, VIII| both uneasy, the one to see her, the other at not having 416 II, IX| look, Sancho, for either I see badly, or that dark mass 417 II, IX| perhaps it may be so; though I see it with my eyes and touch 418 II, IX| lit upon, Sancho."~ ~"So I see," said Sancho, "and God 419 II, IX| arrange some plan for you to see her without any damage to 420 II, X| reason, if they did not see that I am under orders, 421 II, X| class rooms, that those who see it may see it plain."~ ~" 422 II, X| that those who see it may see it plain."~ ~"Then thou 423 II, X| out into the open field to see the lady Dulcinea del Toboso, 424 II, X| damsels of hers, is coming to see your worship."~ ~"Holy God! 425 II, X| senor, push on, and you will see the princess our mistress 426 II, X| Toboso, and as he could see nobody except the three 427 II, X| your head, that you can't see that they are these who 428 II, X| very sun at noonday?"~ ~"I see nothing, Sancho," said Don 429 II, X| and lady; and as he could see nothing in her except a 430 II, X| time, were astonished to see these two men, so different 431 II, X| she-ass of my father-in-law! See how the lordlings come to 432 II, X| Don Quixote at this; "I see that fortune, 'with evil 433 II, X| hated by enchanters! And see to what a length the malice 434 II, X| happiness it would give me to see my lady in her own proper 435 II, X| enchanters! O that I could see you all strung by the gills, 436 II, X| And that I could not see all this, Sancho!" said 437 II, XI| trow, who saw her once, to see her now."~ ~"Thou mayest 438 II, XI| find her? I think I can see them wandering all over 439 II, XI| send to her, whether they see her or not, by commanding 440 II, XI| that village which you can see from this; and as it is 441 II, XI| keep cool, for as I now see, the devil has let Dapple 442 II, XI| adventures; for, from what I see of this country, we cannot 443 II, XII| a mirror in which we may see vividly displayed what goes 444 II, XII| horses, for, so far as I can see, this place will furnish 445 II, XII| and look, and thou wilt see stretched there a knight-errant, 446 II, XII| worship who I am, that you may see whether I am to be reckoned 447 II, XIII| that the next one I am to see, if I would swap, even if 448 II, XIII| the same praise; and to see them again I pray God to 449 II, XIII| catholic it is!"~ ~"There, you see," said he of the Grove, 450 II, XIII| to a thong of cordovan; see now if one who comes of 451 II, XIII| service; after that we'll see."~ ~The end of it was that 452 II, XIV| vanquished. On the other hand, I see with my eyes and feel with 453 II, XIV| on his sword, waiting to see what the Knight of the Grove 454 II, XIV| my father!" said Sancho, "see what marten and sable, and 455 II, XIV| day made it possible to see and distinguish things, 456 II, XIV| lowered, so that he could not see his face; he observed, however, 457 II, XIV| little, in order that I may see if the comeliness of your 458 II, XIV| enough time and leisure to see me; and if now I do not 459 II, XIV| me in good stead, I shall see your face, and you shall 460 II, XIV| your face, and you shall see that I am not the vanquished 461 II, XIV| mount a scaffold in order to see the bulls without danger."~ ~" 462 II, XIV| and unlacing his helmet to see if he was dead, and to give 463 II, XIV| behold what thou art to see but not to believe; quick, 464 II, XVI| whatever science they may see him most inclined to; and 465 II, XVII| this bright idea he went to see what his master wanted with 466 II, XVII| and took off his helmet to see what it was that made his 467 II, XVII| my master's good sense to see that I have got no curds 468 II, XVII| who send them here shall see if I am a man to be frightened 469 II, XVII| and unyoke; you will soon see that you are exerting yourself 470 II, XVII| heroes of the world may see themselves! Second modern 471 II, XVIII| Quixote of La Mancha, whom you see before you, a knight-errant, 472 II, XIX| worship come with us; you will see one of the finest and richest 473 II, XIX| for I hope to make you see stars at noonday with my 474 II, XIX| sword."~ ~"We shall soon see," replied Corchuelo, and 475 II, XIX| people might conveniently see the plays and dances that 476 II, XX| witness this bridal, and see what the rejected Basilio 477 II, XX| they do you."~ ~"I don't see one," said Sancho.~ ~"Wait 478 II, XX| himself, "It is easy to see these folk have never seen 479 II, XX| Quixote was well used to see dances of the same kind, 480 II, XX| Camacho." "It is easy to see thou art a clown, Sancho," 481 II, XX| replied Sancho, "because I see your worship takes offence 482 II, XX| days."~ ~"God grant I may see thee dumb before I die, 483 II, XX| thine; so I never expect to see thee dumb, not even when 484 II, XXI| all the days of my life. See how bravely she bears herself-and 485 II, XXI| all waited anxiously to see what would come of his words, 486 II, XXII| great desire to enter it and see with his own eyes if the 487 II, XXII| bottomless pit he meant to see where it went to; so they 488 II, XXII| deserve it, as ye shall soon see."~ ~He then begged them 489 II, XXIII| solitudes have been hoping to see thee, that thou mayest make 490 II, XXIII| open your eyes and you will see) that great knight of whom 491 II, XXIII| enchantment, as I could see by the great dark circles 492 II, XXIV| this one of the cave, I see no way of accepting it as 493 II, XXIV| Don Quixote; "for those we see now-a-days are not like 494 II, XXIV| the man; "for the arms you see I carry here are to be used 495 II, XXIV| Montesinos? Well, well, we shall see."~ ~And now, just as night 496 II, XXV| it went to one's heart to see him. I tried to drive him 497 II, XXV| themselves.' 'We'll soon see,' said the second regidor, ' 498 II, XXV| and the show, for I don't see them?" "They are close at 499 II, XXV| to-night that will pay to see that and the cleverness 500 II, XXV| how will it be with us? See, here are my two reals," 501 II, XXV| now ready and to come and see it, for it was worth seeing. 502 II, XXV| Quixote and Sancho, said: "See here, senor ape, this gentleman 503 II, XXV| the present; let us go and see Master Pedro's show, for 504 II, XXV| say what he will hear or see who reads or hears the next 505 II, XXVI| Saragossa; and there you may see how Don Gaiferos is playing 506 II, XXVI| Melisendra, who, angered to see his son-in-law's inaction 507 II, XXVI| runs,~ ~Enough I've said, see to it now.~ ~Observe, too, 508 II, XXVI| Gaiferos fuming; and you see now how in a burst of anger, 509 II, XXVI| never was seen. Do you not see that Moor, who silently 510 II, XXVI| justice behind; and here you see them come out to execute 511 II, XXVI| say, "This figure that you see here on horseback, covered 512 II, XXVI| and what is more, we now see she lowers herself from 513 II, XXVI| reach the ground. But you see how compassionate heaven 514 II, XXVI| that style of riding. You see, too, how the neighing of 515 II, XXVI| in his lord and lady. You see how they wheel round and 516 II, XXVI| want of idle eyes, that see everything, to see Melisendra 517 II, XXVI| that see everything, to see Melisendra come down and 518 II, XXVI| to sound the alarm; and see what a stir there is, and 519 II, XXVI| Quixote; and the boy went on: "See what a numerous and glittering 520 II, XXVI| Senor Don Quixote! can't you see they're not real Moors you' 521 II, XXVI| malice; let Master Pedro see what he wants for the spoiled 522 II, XXVI| off, and said, "Here you see how impossible it is to 523 II, XXVI| soon be here and we shall see."~ ~In short, the puppet-show 524 II, XXVII| passing that way, and to see them he spurred Rocinante 525 II, XXVII| the band near enough to see distinctly the flags, make 526 II, XXVII| for it; and that you may see I am telling the truth, 527 II, XXVII| minute drawing his breath to see whether it had gone from 528 II, XXVIII| content. Oh that I could see burnt and turned to ashes 529 II, XXVIII| you have money of mine; see how long it is since we 530 II, XXVIII| made out for yourself, and see how much I owe you in proportion, 531 II, XXVIII| do thee, for so long as I see myself rid of such a good-for-nothing 532 II, XXIX| these experiments, for I can see with my own eyes that we 533 II, XXIX| portion of them, thou wouldst see clearly how many parallels 534 II, XXIX| said Sancho; "don't you see that those are mills that 535 II, XXIX| might of my arm can do? See what ruffians and villains 536 II, XXIX| villains come out against me; see what monsters oppose me; 537 II, XXIX| what monsters oppose me; see what hideous countenances 538 II, XXIX| frighten us! You shall soon see, scoundrels!" And then standing 539 II, XXX| lady, that knight that you see there, the Knight of the 540 II, XXXI| Quixote, so that he might see and believe they were treating 541 II, XXXI| thread so as to let them see what a coarse, boorish texture 542 II, XXXI| table-and I think I can see them now plainer than ever -"~ ~ 543 II, XXXII| him tackle them, and he'll see how he'll get out of their 544 II, XXXII| anything about this, waited to see what came of this strange 545 II, XXXII| lest Don Quixote should see through the joke, called 546 II, XXXII| to live long that you may see much; to be sure, they say 547 II, XXXII| it your excellence would see her portrayed in full. But 548 II, XXXII| ceaseless tears, until I see her in her pristine state. 549 II, XXXII| pleasure to Don Quixote to see him in such a sorry trim, 550 II, XXXII| commanding."~ ~"It is easy to see, Sancho," replied the duchess, " 551 II, XXXII| mean to say it is easy to see that you have been nursed 552 II, XXXIII| least expect it, we shall see her in her own proper form, 553 II, XXXIII| like me is not bound to see into the thoughts and plots 554 II, XXXIII| this government and they'll see wonders, for one who has 555 II, XXXIV| who heard him and did not see him felt sure he must be 556 II, XXXIV| style that it was easy to see the rank and magnificence 557 II, XXXIV| in my mouth, and they'll see whether I can bite or not."~ ~" 558 II, XXXIV| and Don Quixote; Sancho to see how, in defiance of the 559 II, XXXIV| me."~ ~"Well then, if I see another devil or hear another 560 II, XXXIV| shut his eyes so as not to see them again. As soon as the 561 II, XXXIV| there are bonfires, as we see by those that are all round 562 II, XXXV| of disenchanting! I don't see what my backside has got 563 II, XXXV| radiant stars, and thou wilt see them weeping trickling streams 564 II, XXXV| ill-conditioned monster, to see my blooming youth-still 565 II, XXXV| whose soul I can this moment see, how he has it stuck in 566 II, XXXV| same thing-though I can't see it myself -- I say I am 567 II, XXXVI| sign my name."~ ~"Let us see it," said the duchess, " 568 II, XXXVI| and I wish the duke to see it."~ ~With this they betook 569 II, XXXVI| knights-errant, were here now to see with his own eyes whether 570 II, XXXVII| duchess were extremely glad to see how readily Don Quixote 571 II, XXXVII| said the duke; "we'll see what the countess is like, 572 II, XXXVIII| while Sancho was dying to see the features of Trifaldi 573 II, XXXVIII| All kept still, waiting to see who would break silence, 574 II, XXXIX| ourselves in the state you now see."~ ~Here the Distressed 575 II, XL| Panzas, that never I did see or hear of, nor has my master 576 II, XL| proceedings."~ ~"I'd like to see him," said Sancho; "but 577 II, XL| Devil take it! I'd sooner see them all bearded, from the 578 II, XLI| time, such is my desire to see you and all these duennas 579 II, XLI| thing from the master as to see myself a governor."~ ~"Friend 580 II, XLI| the common saying, 'You see me with child, and you want 581 II, XLI| so it would he as well to see, first of all, what Clavileno 582 II, XLI| course of things, you can see and hear as much as you 583 II, XLI| mind, senor, to uncover and see whereabouts we are."~ ~" 584 II, XLI| for the Distressed One, to see what her face was like without 585 II, XLI| than hazel nuts; so you may see how high we must have got 586 II, XLI| of one side one does not see the whole of what one looks 587 II, XLI| above or below, nor did I see sky or earth or sea or shore. 588 II, XLI| those same goats, and you'll see by that whether I'm telling 589 II, XLI| said the duke, "did you see any he-goat among those 590 II, XLII| for, so far as I could see, there were no more on the 591 II, XLII| kinsfolk should come to see thee when thou art in thine 592 II, XLIII| Senor," said Sancho, "I see well enough that all these 593 II, XLIII| than alcalde. Only come and see! Let them make light of 594 II, XLIII| pitcher, a blind man could see that. So that he 'who sees 595 II, XLIII| another's eye had need to see the beam in his own,' that 596 II, XLIII| looks into it, you will see it was your worship alone 597 II, XLIV| sands~ Or Jaca's rocks first see?~ ~ Did scaly serpents give 598 II, XLV| the world; now you will see whether I have got the headpiece 599 II, XLV| first looking, however, to see if the money it contained 600 II, XLV| bystanders waited anxiously to see the end of the case, and 601 II, XLV| from God and the world! see here, senor governor, the 602 II, XLV| said to the woman, "Let me see that purse, my worthy and 603 II, XLV| you don't want to lose it, see that you don't take it into 604 II, XLV| tailors; and he told me to see if there would he enough 605 II, XLVI| remarked by any who might see him there.~ ~He had scarcely 606 II, XLVII| Sancho, "let senor doctor see among the dishes that are 607 II, XLVII| himself; open this paper and see what it says." The new-born 608 II, XLVII| Don Quixote that he may see I am grateful bread; and 609 II, XLVII| be such fools as not to see that an hour like this is 610 II, XLVII| well-favoured man that one might see a thousand leagues off was 611 II, XLVII| for all that it is easy to see that if she could stand 612 II, XLVII| contracted; but still one can see its elegance and fine make 613 II, XLVII| fathers-in-law."~ ~"Just see if there's anything else 614 II, XLVIII| just as he was expecting to see the love-smitten and unhappy 615 II, XLVIII| exclaiming, "Jesus! what's this I see?" let fall the candle in 616 II, XLVIII| Quixote, that though you see me seated in this chair, 617 II, XLVIII| about, you sneak, don't you see that I am here?' The alcalde 618 II, XLIX| returned to the room, "Now I see plainly enough that judges 619 II, XLIX| they drive me to it they'll see something that will astonish 620 II, XLIX| otherwise; once more I say, see to my feeding and my Dapple' 621 II, XLIX| filled with wonder when I see a man like your worship, 622 II, XLIX| came here. Every day we see something new in this world; 623 II, XLIX| sight as one could wish to see, and but a few streets of 624 II, XLIX| my sort who stand by to see fair or foul play, and back 625 II, XLIX| reals; so your worship may see how little shame and conscience 626 II, XLIX| away at once where he'll see his mistake with his own 627 II, XLIX| they watched anxiously to see how the affair would end.~ ~ 628 II, XLIX| month past; I longed to see the world, or at least the 629 II, XLIX| still stronger desire to see them. At last, to cut short 630 II, XLIX| our father was asleep, to see the whole town; he, overcome 631 II, XLIX| but merely a longing to see the world, which did not 632 II, XLIX| said the damsel, "but you see the confusion I was in was 633 II, XLIX| so childish or eager to see the world; for a respectable 634 II, XLIX| and she who is eager to see is also eager to be seen; 635 II, L| her and Altisidora go and see what the said duenna wanted 636 II, L| a bone does not wish to see thee dead;" a time will 637 II, L| at a farmer's wife! And see here how this good lady, 638 II, L| her equal-and equal may I see her with the tallest church-tower 639 II, L| ones that one might come to see them as a show and a wonder. 640 II, L| wonder. And now, Sanchica, see that the gentleman is comfortable; 641 II, L| said the page, "when you see the bundle there is in this 642 II, L| about."~ ~"There, you may see it yourselves," said Teresa, 643 II, L| her house and they would see the messenger, a most elegant 644 II, L| presents; on the one hand I can see and feel the fineness of 645 II, L| Carrasco; "well, let's go and see the messenger, and from 646 II, L| what a sight it must be to see my father in tights! Isn' 647 II, L| I have had a longing to see my father in trunk-hose?"~ ~" 648 II, L| As things go you will see that if you live," said 649 II, L| curate and the bachelor could see plainly enough that the 650 II, L| the coach with my mother, 'See that rubbish, that garlic-stuffed 651 II, L| foretold me; and thou wilt see, my daughter, he won't stop 652 II, L| and feel your worship to see whether you are a mere ambassador 653 II, L| come with me, and he will see with his eyes what he does 654 II, L| go with all my heart to see my father."~ ~"Governors' 655 II, LI| declarations it was easy to see at once they were telling 656 II, LI| close with this, and I will see that the senor governor 657 II, LI| government, and thou wilt see that in them, if thou dost 658 II, LI| from Tirteafuera; so you see what a name he has to make 659 II, LI| hole in it, as she will see in the end. I should not 660 II, LI| but to examine them and see whether they really were 661 II, LII| were very well pleased to see him, being anxious to know 662 II, LII| She who would rather see your ladyship than write 663 II, LII| that one must live long to see much; I say it because I 664 II, LII| say it because I expect to see more if I live longer; for 665 II, LII| t expect to stop until I see thee a farmer of taxes or 666 II, LIII| his room, just in time to see approaching along a corridor 667 II, LIII| lost at once, and I could see myself either dead or out 668 II, LIII| watched him, waiting to see what the haste with which 669 II, LIII| be beyond measure glad to see him."~ ~They all agreed 670 II, LIV| letting his noble hosts see what the might of his strong 671 II, LIV| bless me! What's this I see? Is it possible that I hold 672 II, LIV| reception there I was anxious to see all I could. I crossed into 673 II, LIV| the village turned out to see her, and everybody said 674 II, LIV| and those who came out to see her, and she begged them 675 II, LV| the pit with his hands to see if it were possible to get 676 II, LV| servants and his vassals, would see himself to-day buried in 677 II, LV| pleasant visions, but here I'll see, I imagine, toads and adders. 678 II, LV| inside, which he was able to see as a ray of sunlight that 679 II, LV| to traverse the cavern to see if there was any outlet 680 II, LV| Sancho would not go up to see the duke until he had first 681 II, LV| then he went upstairs to see his lord and lady, and kneeling 682 II, LV| soon, but that he would see that he was provided with 683 II, LV| care of, as it was plain to see he had been badly treated 684 II, LVI| of the neighbourhood to see the novel spectacle of the 685 II, LVI| paced the whole ground to see that there was nothing unfair 686 II, LVI| multitude of people eager to see this perilous and unparalleled 687 II, LVI| whom when he came up to see what he wanted he said, " 688 II, LVI| man they are waiting to see hanged does not come out, 689 II, LVII| Mancha? Still I'm glad to see my Teresa behaved as she 690 II, LVII| duchess, too, came out to see him. Sancho was mounted 691 II, LVIII| Quixote, "I should like to see them; for images that are 692 II, LVIII| a moment, and you shall see with your own eyes;" and 693 II, LVIII| defender of maidens. Let us see this next one."~ ~The man 694 II, LVIII| be God that he has let me see such a thing with my own 695 II, LVIII| hair of your head, and I see more to frighten one than 696 II, LVIII| pastoral gathering, eager to see what would be the upshot 697 II, LIX| grass-mattress, and you will see that when you awake you' 698 II, LIX| least expecting it, she will see me made a riddle of with 699 II, LIX| fed them, and came back to see what orders Don Quixote, 700 II, LIX| the book again, senor, and see if I am in it and if he 701 II, LIX| is more, lying, as I can see plainly by the physiognomy 702 II, LIX| read more of the book to see what it was all about, he 703 II, LIX| writer, and people will see that I am not the Don Quixote 704 II, LIX| and Don Jeronimo amazed to see the medley he made of his 705 II, LX| thou feelest but canst not see belong no doubt to some 706 II, LX| him, and even looked to see what he had hidden between 707 II, LX| escaped. He wondered to see the lance leaning against 708 II, LX| thee in suspense, for I see thou dost not recognise 709 II, LX| to adopt this costume you see, and urging my horse to 710 II, LX| Come, senora, let us go and see if thy enemy is dead; and 711 II, LX| recognising Claudia said, "I see clearly, fair and mistaken 712 II, LX| by themselves, waited to see what the squires brought, 713 II, LX| however, that, though I see myself in this maze of entanglements, 714 II, LX| must number some sixty; see how much there falls to 715 II, LXII| you with what you shall see and hear, and relieve myself 716 II, LXII| the perfection we shall see to-morrow, for on Fridays 717 II, LXII| eyes of all who chanced to see him, and as they read out, " 718 II, LXII| Don Quixote was amazed to see how many people gazed at 719 II, LXII| every region of the earth; see, Don Antonio, even the very 720 II, LXII| thee home, blockhead, and see after thy affairs, and thy 721 II, LXII| spirit. It was a sight to see the figure Don Quixote made, 722 II, LXII| thee."~ ~"That's 'what I see with my eyes I point out 723 II, LXII| Don Quixote; "let me but see Dulcinea disenchanted, and 724 II, LXII| squire? Shall I get back to see my wife and children?" To 725 II, LXII| returnest to it thou shalt see thy wife and children; and 726 II, LXII| arranged to take him to see the galleys that lay at 727 II, LXII| heard, that afternoon to see them; and what happened 728 II, LXIII| persuaded that he would shortly see its fulfillment; and as 729 II, LXIII| pattern and image wherein we see contained and condensed 730 II, LXIII| waiting for them, eager to see what they brought back. 731 II, LXIII| young man, senor that you see here is our rais," and he 732 II, LXIII| Your excellency shall soon see how good, by the game strung 733 II, LXIII| before him that he might see him, and asked me if what 734 II, LXIV| was extremely happy to see Ana Felix in her house. 735 II, LXIV| people of the city flocked to see her as though they had been 736 II, LXV| to his senses. Do you not see, senor, that the gain by 737 II, LXV| nothing to him, and we'll see whether I am right in my 738 II, LXV| Don Gregorio, eager to see Ana Felix, came with the 739 II, LXV| should stay with him until we see what terms I can make."~ ~ 740 II, LXV| was his purpose to go and see his parents and devise some 741 II, LXVI| OF WHAT HE WHO READS WILL SEE, OR WHAT HE WHO HAS IT READ 742 II, LXVI| earth, not to be able to see that this courier is enchanted 743 II, LXVI| when the coin is madness. I see it plain enough, and I tell 744 II, LXVII| will never come when I'll see myself at such a calling. 745 II, LXVII| the sin;' 'if eyes don't see hearts don't break' and ' 746 II, LXVIII| the sake of appearances. See the calmness of the night, 747 II, LXVIII| Quixote; "and here I begin to see the truth of the proverb 748 II, LXIX| could not help smiling to see the figure Sancho presented. 749 II, LXIX| must be, pricked thou shalt see thyself, and with pinches 750 II, LXIX| an honest man, ye shall see what ye were born for."~ ~ 751 II, LXX| Sancho Panza. Now I begin to see plainly and clearly that 752 II, LXX| my master -- what did you see in the other world? What 753 II, LXX| duchess, who came in to see him, and with them there 754 II, LXXI| insufficient to pay thee. See what thou hast of mine, 755 II, LXXII| open country, the other to see it accomplished, for therein 756 II, LXXII| watched for daylight, to see if along the road he should 757 II, LXXII| he did not go up to, to see if she was Dulcinea del 758 II, LXXII| eyes, longed-for home, and see how thy son Sancho Panza 759 II, LXXIII| Periquillo; thou shalt never see it again as long as thou 760 II, LXXIII| said, 'Thou shalt never see it again as long as thou 761 II, LXXIII| Quixote, "dost thou not see that, applied to the object 762 II, LXXIII| mean that I am never to see Dulcinea more?"~ ~Sancho 763 II, LXXIII| said, "Thou shalt never see it again as long as thou 764 II, LXXIII| mitre and came running to see it, calling out to one another, " 765 II, LXXIII| another, "Come here, boys, and see Sancho Panza's ass figged 766 II, LXXIII| your interests, as you will see in the end." And the good 767 II, LXXIV| chivalry cast over it. Now I see through their absurdities