Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|         this may be attributed in a great measure the ascetic abstinence
  2   I,  TransPre|           with the respect due to a great classic, should not be as
  3   I,  TransPre|          equally effective with the great majority of English readers.
  4   I,  TransPre|             receive the treatment a great classic deserves, will feel
  5   I,  TransPre|       followed Ferdinand III in the great campaign of 1236-48 that
  6   I,  TransPre|        families that have once been great and have tapered away until
  7   I,  TransPre|      understand, too, that he was a great reader in his youth; but
  8   I,  TransPre|          doubt, who was a source of great embarrassment to the biographers.~ ~
  9   I,  TransPre|           prize must be a person of great consequence, when the money
 10   I,  TransPre|         facts above stated and to a great deal more besides. There
 11   I,  TransPre|         amour, as some of them with great circumstantiality inform
 12   I,  TransPre|            Spain. He was to found a great national drama, based on
 13   I,  TransPre|             Don Quixote." Never was great work so neglected by its
 14   I,  TransPre|            that were originally the great attraction, and perhaps
 15   I,  TransPre|             with a few strokes of a great master he sets before us
 16   I,  TransPre|             Don Quixote is not very great. There are some natural
 17   I,  TransPre|        instinctive good taste and a great deal of shrewdness and originality
 18   I,  TransPre|            about Dulcinea that to a great extent supplies the action
 19   I,  TransPre|            First Part he displays a great natural gift of lying. His
 20   I,  TransPre|          the romances.~ ~One of the great merits of "Don Quixote,"
 21   I,  TransPre|       illustrators. To be sure, the great majority of the artists
 22   I,  TransPre|             Cervantes was the first great master, "Cervantes' serious
 23   I,  TransPre|        Sancho. He and Swift and the great humourists always keep themselves
 24   I,  TransPre|           tempted to think that the great humourist was not looked
 25   I,   Commend|            in lonely sadness on the great~ Rock Pena Pobre sat disconsolate,~
 26   I,   Commend|         oppressor's wrong I freed;~ Great were my feats, eternal fame
 27   I,   Commend|            fa -,~ Great-grandson of great Babie -,~ Who, all for being
 28   I,   Commend|         near,~ Unvanquished victor, great unconquered one!~ Orlando,
 29   I,   Commend|           in love is folly?"-R. "No great sense."~ B. "You're metaphysical."-
 30   I,   AuthPre|    reference to whom will bring you great credit; if with hard-hearted
 31   I,         I|            a very early riser and a great sportsman. They will have
 32   I,         I|      because it seemed to him that, great as were the surgeons who
 33   I,         I|         could, but he perceived one great defect in it, that it had
 34   I,         I|     indicate that of a princess and great lady, he decided upon calling
 35   I,        II|            that has little cause is great silliness; this, however,
 36   I,        II|          Quixote, who got down with great difficulty and exertion (
 37   I,        II|            charged the host to take great care of his horse, as he
 38   I,        II|        castle, he said to them with great sprightliness:~ ~Oh, never,
 39   I,       III|          they might be, all for the great love he bore them and that
 40   I,       III|           sword, which she did with great self-possession and gravity,
 41   I,       III|          his arm. She answered with great humility that she was called
 42   I,         V|            village barber, who were great friends of Don Quixote,
 43   I,         V|           and then he would drink a great jug of cold water and become
 44   I,         V|           which the sage Esquife, a great magician and friend of his,
 45   I,         V|         accursed books-for he has a great number-that richly deserve
 46   I,         V|           questioned the peasant at great length as to how he had
 47   I,        VI|             housekeeper obeyed with great satisfaction, and the worthy "
 48   I,        VI|             executed the order with great delight.~ ~"This," said
 49   I,        VI|       Castilian. He robbed him of a great deal of his natural force,
 50   I,        VI|           wills before dying, and a great deal more of which there
 51   I,        VI|              said the curate, "is a great friend of mine, and his
 52   I,        VI|           has been for many years a great friend of mine, and to my
 53   I,       VII|          Archbishop Turpin, it is a great disgrace for us who call
 54   I,       VII|            he is a sage magician, a great enemy of mine, who has a
 55   I,      VIII|           moment sprang up, and the great sails began to move, seeing
 56   I,      VIII|            and variety, as it was a great thoroughfare. For all that,
 57   I,      VIII|           and all of them from this great peril in which they found
 58   I,        IX|           for me; nor was there any great difficulty in finding such
 59   I,        IX|             historian." It required great caution to hide the joy
 60   I,        IX|             armour, carrying away a great part of his helmet with
 61   I,        IX|             from his horse and with great briskness ran to him, and,
 62   I,        IX|         been watching the combat in great terror, hastened to where
 63   I,        IX|        entreaties to grant them the great grace and favour of sparing
 64   I,         X|             dress your wound, for a great deal of blood flows from
 65   I,         X|     frequently,-but neatly and with great nicety, ere the blood congeal,
 66   I,         X|        fullest extent, to do as the great Marquis of Mantua did when
 67   I,         X|          God, this ear is giving me great pain."~ ~"I have here an
 68   I,        XI|             that it levels all."~ ~"Great thanks," said Sancho, "but
 69   I,        XI|           at their guests, who with great elegance and appetite were
 70   I,        XI|        spread upon the sheepskins a great heap of parched acorns,
 71   I,        XI|      rosemary, of which there was a great quantity there, he chewed
 72   I,       XII|          paganism. To all which his great friend Ambrosio the student,
 73   I,       XII|             coming to bury him with great ceremony where I said. I
 74   I,       XII|            and at the same time his great friend, Ambrosio by name,
 75   I,       XII|      Chrysostom, who is dead, was a great man for writing verses,
 76   I,       XII|            bestowed, over and above great wealth, a daughter at whose
 77   I,       XII|            mother's, which was very great, and yet it was thought
 78   I,       XII|   redemption. Her uncle kept her in great seclusion and retirement,
 79   I,       XII|            all that the fame of her great beauty spread so that, as
 80   I,       XII|           as well for it as for her great wealth, her uncle was asked,
 81   I,       XII|           the contrary, such and so great is the vigilance with which
 82   I,      XIII|            all over that kingdom of Great Britain, that this king
 83   I,      XIII|        Vivaldo, who was a person of great shrewdness and of a lively
 84   I,      XIII|         conducted without exceeding great sweat, toil, and exertion,
 85   I,      XIII|              who on engaging in any great feat of arms has his lady
 86   I,      XIII|           went along listening with great attention to the conversation
 87   I,      XIII|      carrying a bier covered with a great variety of flowers and branches,
 88   I,      XIII|            memory of misfortunes so great, he desired to be laid in
 89   I,      XIII|           story may be gathered how great was the cruelty of Marcela,
 90   I,        XV|            he wore, together with a great portion of his shoulder.
 91   I,        XV|           they began to lay on with great zeal and energy; in fact,
 92   I,        XV|          very heels of them, such a great storm of sticks as has fallen
 93   I,        XV|         sore extremity by a sage, a great friend of his, it would
 94   I,        XV|             Sancho, "but there is a great difference between going
 95   I,       XVI|        Benengeli was a historian of great research and accuracy in
 96   I,       XVI|       sorely wounded knight; and so great was the poor gentleman's
 97   I,       XVI|           you, by the sight of your great beauty, have granted me;
 98   I,       XVI|        happy opportunity which your great goodness has offered me."~ ~
 99   I,      XVII|            fate being envious of so great a boon placed in my hands
100   I,      XVII|             indeed I believe I have great need of it now, because
101   I,      XVII|        which he awoke and felt very great bodily relief and so much
102   I,      XVII|           measured voice, "Many and great are the favours, Senor Alcaide,
103   I,     XVIII|          save in case of urgent and great necessity in defence of
104   I,     XVIII|          had seen was raised by two great droves of sheep coming along
105   I,     XVIII|            Alifanfaron, lord of the great isle of Trapobana; this
106   I,     XVIII|                I hear nothing but a great bleating of ewes and sheep,"
107   I,       XIX|         road they were travelling a great number of lights which looked
108   I,        XX|           water, as if falling from great rocks, struck their ears.
109   I,        XX|      approaching and would give him great annoyance with her tears
110   I,        XX|            and the fisherman lost a great deal of time in going and
111   I,        XX|            could do for him; but so great was the fear that had penetrated
112   I,        XX|           it strikes me thou art in great fear."~ ~"I am," answered
113   I,        XX|         owest to mine; for it is my great familiarity with thee that
114   I,        XX|            it not a good story, the great fear we were in?-at least
115   I,        XX|             that it is the way with great lords after any hard words
116   I,        XX|           in fact I feel it to be a great fault of thine and of mine:
117   I,       XXI|           said he, "to think of the great head the pagan must have
118   I,       XXI|         serve some emperor or other great prince who may have some
119   I,       XXI|          worth of your person, your great might, and greater understanding,
120   I,       XXI|        himself to the court of some great monarch the knight may be
121   I,       XXI|          which he may have achieved great deeds. 'This,' they will
122   I,       XXI|      strength; he who delivered the great Mameluke of Persia out of
123   I,       XXI|            I have said, a damsel of great discretion. The tables being
124   I,       XXI|             stranger knight, to the great enhancement of his fame,
125   I,       XXI|           and is daughter of a very great duke."~ ~"That's what I
126   I,       XXI|          step until they come to be great lords; so that the difference
127   I,       XXI|   investigation my origin may prove great and famous, with which the
128   I,       XXI|            who they said was a very great man, and a man following
129   I,      XXII|          the neck, like beads, on a great iron chain, and all with
130   I,      XXII|             a greyhound. But God is great; patience-there, that's
131   I,      XXII|            the guards said he was a great talker and a very elegant
132   I,      XXII|        replied Gines; "and it is no great grievance to me to go back
133   I,      XXII|           was waiting for them with great calmness; and no doubt it
134   I,     XXIII|       contained. Sancho did so with great alacrity, and though the
135   I,     XXIII| knights-errant in days of yore were great troubadours and great musicians,
136   I,     XXIII|          were great troubadours and great musicians, for both of these
137   I,     XXIII|         their left there appeared a great number of goats and behind
138   I,     XXIII|            came out to meet us with great gentleness, with his dress
139   I,     XXIII|           and hoarse voice but with great courtesy. Don Quixote returned
140   I,      XXIV|      parents rich, my misfortune so great that my parents must have
141   I,      XXIV|       thought that in virtue of the great friendship he bore me I
142   I,      XXIV|          way was; "and it is a very great slander, or rather villainy.
143   I,      XXIV|            the contrary lies like a great scoundrel, and I will give
144   I,       XXV|         know thou wouldst say I had great patience that I did not
145   I,       XXV|             blasphemies, for a very great blasphemy it is to say or
146   I,       XXV|       madman mentioned was a man of great prudence and sound judgment,
147   I,       XXV|          the Master Elisabad were a great help and support to her
148   I,       XXV|     Countenance.' And it will be no great matter if it is in some
149   I,       XXV|             now I have been under a great mistake, for I believed
150   I,       XXV|           love with, or some person great enough to deserve the rich
151   I,       XXV|              that thou art a mighty great chatterer, and that with
152   I,       XXV|             she replied to him with great sprightliness and candour, '
153   I,       XXV|   incentives to love, and these are great beauty and a good name,
154   I,       XXV|             here I have seen a very great one."~ ~ ~"Did I not tell
155   I,      XXVI|          relief in the midst of his great grief and need. And if this
156   I,      XXVI|          that if he did not achieve great things, he died in attempting
157   I,      XXVI|           and that was by tearing a great strip off the tail of his
158   I,      XXVI|      quarter on a certain matter of great importance to him which
159   I,      XXVI|            grew deadly pale, and in great haste he again felt his
160   I,     XXVII|            WORTHY OF RECORD IN THIS GREAT HISTORY~ ~ ~The curate's
161   I,     XXVII|             of my misfortunes is so great and works so powerfully
162   I,     XXVII|           by this you will render a great service to our Lord; and
163   I,     XXVII|            love, little reflection, great ambition, and a craving
164   I,    XXVIII|             public crier offering a great reward to anyone who should
165   I,      XXIX|        search of me; for though the great love my parents bear me
166   I,      XXIX|         kindly received by them, so great is my feeling of shame at
167   I,      XXIX|          scheme, for she had read a great many books of chivalry,
168   I,      XXIX|      herself that she looked like a great and rich lady. All this,
169   I,      XXIX|            he asked the curate with great eagerness who this beautiful
170   I,      XXIX|             direct male line of the great kingdom of Micomicon, who
171   I,      XXIX|            and she dismounting with great ease of manner advanced
172   I,      XXIX|            Micomicona, queen of the great kingdom of Micomicon of
173   I,      XXIX|           damsel he said, "Let your great beauty rise, for I grant
174   I,      XXIX|          rise and embraced her with great courtesy and politeness,
175   I,      XXIX|            God to bring aid to this great lady."~ ~The barber was
176   I,      XXIX|           this time on his knees at great pains to hide his laughter
177   I,      XXIX|             see him there, and made great efforts to dismount. This,
178   I,      XXIX|           day lies enchanted in the great hill of Zulema, a little
179   I,      XXIX|            little distance from the great Complutum."~ ~"Nor even
180   I,      XXIX|           living God, but this is a great miracle! it has knocked
181   I,      XXIX|            may come in sight of the great lake Meona, I mean Meotides,
182   I,      XXIX|            senses, or he must be as great a scoundrel as they, or
183   I,       XXX|           time to think, began with great sprightliness of manner
184   I,       XXX|   Micomicona, lawful heiress of the great kingdom of Micomicon; and
185   I,       XXX|     prodigious giant, the lord of a great island close to our kingdom,
186   I,       XXX|           other, let him be ever so great or enormous. My father said,
187   I,       XXX|          and promised to make him a great lord in her kingdom, when
188   I,       XXX|           for all were drowned in a great tempest we encountered when
189   I,       XXX|          said Don Quixote, "however great and unexampled those which
190   I,       XXX|             voice he exclaimed with great irritation:~ ~"By my oath,
191   I,       XXX|          the return you make for so great a benefit is to speak evil
192   I,       XXX|          resolved not to marry this great princess, it is plain the
193   I,       XXX|           to ask him and matters of great importance to discuss with
194   I,       XXX|         Dorothea that she had shown great cleverness, as well in the
195   I,       XXX|       departure, which gave me very great vexation, as I knew not
196   I,      XXXI|        should happen, for she had a great desire to see your worship.
197   I,      XXXI|           slip and lose so rich and great a match as this where they
198   I,      XXXI|        strikes me it will be one of great honour and great profit."~ ~"
199   I,      XXXI|             one of great honour and great profit."~ ~"I hold thou
200   I,      XXXI|           no other reward for their great and true devotion than that
201   I,      XXXI|          they may see that it is as great an advantage as I say to
202   I,      XXXI|       knights-errant have to bear a great deal of hunger and hard
203   I,      XXXI|    misfortune, which will not be so great but that a greater will
204   I,      XXXI|          and the others had to take great care to restrain their laughter
205   I,     XXXII|          seems to me thou knowest a great deal about these things,
206   I,     XXXII|           other the "History of the Great Captain Gonzalo Hernandez
207   I,     XXXII|            let it be that about the Great Captain and that Diego Garcia;
208   I,     XXXII|           nonsense; but this of the Great Captain is a true history,
209   I,     XXXII|        Cordova, who by his many and great achievements earned the
210   I,     XXXII|           all over the world of the Great Captain, a famous and illustrious
211   I,     XXXII|             time he attacked a very great and powerful army, in which
212   I,     XXXII|             couple of figs for your Great Captain and your Diego Garcia!"~ ~
213   I,    XXXIII|          Anselmo and Lothario, such great friends that by way of distinction
214   I,    XXXIII|          was unavoidable; so that a great portion of the day was taken
215   I,    XXXIII|         flagrant injustice to their great friendship in seeking circuitous
216   I,    XXXIII|         thou wilt be led to see the great error thou wouldst commit.~ ~"
217   I,    XXXIII|             if he had bestowed some great favour upon him; and it
218   I,    XXXIII|       received and treated him with great cordiality, knowing the
219   I,    XXXIII|           him as he had a matter of great importance to discuss with
220   I,    XXXIII|           discovered. All this gave great satisfaction to Anselmo,
221   I,    XXXIII|          obligations to me, and the great confidence I repose in thee!
222   I,     XXXIV|              his fidelity and their great friendship left no room
223   I,     XXXIV|           other things there afford great facilities for thy concealment,
224   I,     XXXIV|            and with much anger, and great good sense, she reproved
225   I,     XXXIV|        which he could not do but at great risk to himself; and it
226   I,      XXXV|          until the barber brought a great pot of cold water from the
227   I,      XXXV|             landlady delivered with great irritation, and her good
228   I,      XXXV|             agitated or not, for so great was her fear and dismay,
229   I,      XXXV|           abroad that Lothario, the great friend of the wealthy Anselmo,
230   I,      XXXV|             of the kind, seeing the great and intimate friendship
231   I,      XXXV|            existed between them, so great, they say, that they were
232   I,      XXXV|           recently engaged with the Great Captain Gonzalo Fernandez
233   I,     XXXVI|         softened by the sight of so great sorrow. Luscinda stood regarding
234   I,     XXXVI|      tenderness that he had to take great heed to keep his tears from
235   I,     XXXVI|            of whom he expected such great favours. Their wonder as
236   I,    XXXVII|  enchantment about it at all, but a great deal of bruising and bad
237   I,    XXXVII|        Dorothea, addressed her with great gravity and composure:~ ~"
238   I,    XXXVII|            more difficult: it is no great matter to kill a whelp of
239   I,    XXXVII|          conveyed to his home, with great ease of manner and gravity
240   I,    XXXVII|             is plain to see, a very great one."~ ~"Tell me, senor,"
241   I,    XXXVII|              if we reflect upon it, great and marvellous are the things
242   I,    XXXVII|            who is beside me was the great queen that we all know her
243   I,    XXXVII|            the salutation which the great Master of heaven and earth
244   I,    XXXVII|           they listened to him with great pleasure as he continued: "
245   I,   XXXVIII|            his nakedness will be so great that a slashed doublet serves
246   I,     XXXIX|        bring much wealth it confers great distinction and fame. Eight
247   I,     XXXIX|          Paglia, I learned that the great Duke of Alva was on his
248   I,     XXXIX|       waiting to be assailed, in so great fear did they stand of our
249   I,     XXXIX|             already got to hell; so great, as I said, was the cruelty
250   I,     XXXIX|            in the train of all this great host such munitions and
251   I,     XXXIX|             a Milanese gentleman, a great engineer and a very brave
252   I,     XXXIX|           in the fort, a soldier of great repute and rare intelligence,
253   I,        XL|             treated his slaves with great humanity. He had three thousand
254   I,        XL|          recover their liberty with great difficulty, for, as they
255   I,        XL|            of us understood Arabic, great was our curiosity to know
256   I,        XL|        Murcia, who professed a very great friendship for me, and had
257   I,        XL|            see Lela Marien, who had great love for me. I know not
258   I,        XL|           one and the other were so great, that the renegade perceived
259   I,        XL|         always answer thee; for the great Allah has given us a Christian
260   I,       XLI|        certainty that he was a very great friend of his), and that
261   I,       XLI|          now to describe to you the great beauty, the high-bred air,
262   I,       XLI|          reputation of possessing a great number, and the purest in
263   I,       XLI|           and to those I love is so great that it will not allow me
264   I,       XLI|      direction of Oran, not without great uneasiness on our part lest
265   I,       XLI|            his face and he voided a great quantity of water, and at
266   I,       XLI|             to her; and she, having great intelligence and a quick
267   I,      XLII|            and astonishment; and so great is the pleasure we have
268   I,      XLII|           passage would have been a great inconvenience to him. In
269   I,      XLII|          scoundrel, covetous of the great treasure of beauty the castle
270   I,     XLIII|         have heard them say he is a great scholar and poet; and what
271   I,     XLIII|          hath exposed himself to so great perils, and all to serve
272   I,     XLIII|            to you as is due to your great merit and gentle birth,
273   I,     XLIII|             her to vent over it the great passion passion which has
274   I,     XLIII|           renewed their knocks with great vehemence, so much so that
275   I,      XLIV|          heart was troubled by some great sorrow, and shedding a flood
276   I,       XLV|            humour all this afforded great amusement; but to those
277   I,      XLVI|             BROTHERHOOD; AND OF THE GREAT FEROCITY OF OUR WORTHY KNIGHT,
278   I,      XLVI|        their thanks were due to the great zeal and eloquence of the
279   I,      XLVI|           and bring to a close that great adventure for which he had
280   I,      XLVI|          calls herself queen of the great kingdom of Micomicon, is
281   I,      XLVI|         courtesan than a queen of a great kingdom; she, however, being
282   I,      XLVI|             words of his squire! So great was it, that in a voice
283   I,      XLVI|          the adventure in which thy great heart has engaged thee;
284   I,     XLVII|            s ass, which he did with great alacrity. In the meantime
285   I,     XLVII|        pleasure in reading of how a great tower full of knights sails
286   I,      XLIX|           was the best cupbearer in Great Britain. And so true is
287   I,         L|            delight, and extolled by great and small, rich and poor,
288   I,         L|           the example set me by the great Amadis of Gaul, when he
289   I,        LI|          rich in possessions, I had great hopes of success. There
290   I,        LI|           spun out, for they have a great deal to do with the story.
291   I,        LI|        himself on a bench under the great poplar in our plaza, and
292   I,        LI|           valley; and, he feeding a great flock of sheep of his own,
293   I,       LII|            The goatherd's tale gave great satisfaction to all the
294   I,       LII|          enchanter may not prove so great but that the power of another
295   I,       LII|             his head."~ ~"You are a great scoundrel," said Don Quixote, "
296   I,       LII|         regarded everything with as great resignation as his master.
297   I,       LII|           she for whom in vain~ The great Don Quixote of La Mancha
298   I,       LII|            of the earth be spread,~ Great Quixote crowned in grim
299   I,       LII|       Sancho Panza here you see;~ A great soul once was in that body
300   I,       LII|           of a lofty dame,~ And the great Don Quixote's flame,~ And
301   I,       LII|        longing for him has been the great Emperor of China, who wrote
302   I,       LII|       Monarch, I have at Naples the great Count of Lemos, who, without
303   I,       LII|       endure must doubtless be very great, as he does not dare to
304   I,       LII|           us all." Long life to the great Conde de Lemos, whose Christian
305  II,         I|           his right mind. This gave great satisfaction to the curate
306  II,         I|           in the First Part of this great as well as accurate history,
307  II,         I|            purpose was, or when the great storm would burst; and that
308  II,         I|           to Heaven that has had so great mercy upon me.'~ ~"'Mind
309  II,         I|          well served and would save great expense, and the Turk would
310  II,         I|         were giants, and as tall as great towers; geometry puts this
311  II,         I|             friend got for him. The great poet who sang her beauty,
312  II,        II|            the barber listened with great amusement to the words of
313  II,        II|      consider your worship a mighty great madman, and me no less a
314  II,        II|           deeds won him the name of Great, they say that he was somewhat
315  II,        II|           that the Moors are mostly great lovers of berengenas."~ ~"
316  II,        II|    twinkling."~ ~"Thou wilt do me a great pleasure, my friend," said
317  II,       III|           Don Quixote received with great courtesy.~ ~The bachelor,
318  II,       III|            called Samson, was of no great bodily size, but he was
319  II,       III|             size, but he was a very great wag; he was of a sallow
320  II,       III|         written the history of your great deeds, and a double blessing
321  II,       III|          any kind, there is need of great judgment and a ripe understanding.
322  II,       III|          pleasantry, is the gift of great geniuses. The cleverest
323  II,       III|            famous for their genius, great poets, illustrious historians,
324  II,       III|             them; and so I say very great is the risk to which he
325  II,        IV|             Gines de Pasamonte, the great rogue and rascal that my
326  II,        IV|          parts, I will take it as a great favour; and if he does not
327  II,        IV|             verses; though he saw a great difficulty in the task,
328  II,         V|             marry our Maria to some great count or grand gentleman,
329  II,        VI|             all knights, there is a great difference between one and
330  II,        VI|          ships, and each eye like a great mill-wheel, and glowing
331  II,        VI|            his time, and moreover a great protector of damsels; but
332  II,        VI|             fall into a delusion so great and a folly so manifest
333  II,        VI|            the kind!"~ ~"There is a great deal of truth in what you
334  II,        VI|           greatness; those that had great beginnings and maintained
335  II,        VI|           those, again, that from a great beginning have ended in
336  II,        VI|         states. Of those that began great and ended in a point, there
337  II,        VI|             my poor innocents, that great is the confusion among lineages,
338  II,        VI|           only those are seen to be great and illustrious that show
339  II,        VI|           and generosity, because a great man who is vicious will
340  II,        VI|            who is vicious will be a great example of vice, and a rich
341  II,        VI|          has no end; I know, as our great Castilian poet says, that -~ ~
342  II,       VII|            the history records with great precision and scrupulous
343  II,       VII|          say a woman's advice is no great thing, and he who won't
344  II,       VII|            with the approval of the great Carrasco, who was now their
345  II,       VII|           two took the road for the great city of El Toboso.~ ~ ~ ~
346  II,      VIII|           but all is covered by the great cloak of my simplicity,
347  II,      VIII|         happened in the case of the great emperor Charles V and a
348  II,      VIII|        these and a variety of other great exploits are, were and will
349  II,      VIII|           where the bodies of those great lords are, have they silver
350  II,      VIII|         daybreak, they descried the great city of El Toboso, at the
351  II,        IX|            herself with damsels, as great ladies and princesses are
352  II,        IX|           shade, and found it was a great tower, and then he perceived
353  II,        IX|        solely by hearsay and by the great reputation she bears for
354  II,         X|             When the author of this great history comes to relate
355  II,         X|          Sancho? Where? Why, in the great city of El Toboso. Well,
356  II,         X|           girls; but as it is of no great consequence, we need not
357  II,         X|       sardines on a twig! Ye know a great deal, ye can do a great
358  II,         X|             great deal, ye can do a great deal, and ye do a great
359  II,         X|             great deal, and ye do a great deal more. It ought to have
360  II,        XI|            this cart I fancied some great adventure was presenting
361  II,        XI|             a mummers' dress with a great number of bells, and armed
362  II,        XI|             and cutting capers with great jingling of the bells, which
363  II,       XII|         they are all instruments of great good to the State, placing
364  II,      XIII|         squire, to my having such a great natural instinct in judging
365  II,      XIII|             Nevertheless, these two great wine-tasters held to what
366  II,       XIV|        above his helmet fluttered a great quantity of plumes, green,
367  II,       XIV|             knight must be a man of great strength, but he did not
368  II,       XIV|      Mirrors, "If, sir knight, your great eagerness to fight has not
369  II,       XVI|         again, I have carried out a great portion of my design, succouring
370  II,       XVI|       replied the gentleman, "but a great sinner; but you are, brother,
371  II,       XVI|            own language he makes no great account; but with all his
372  II,       XVI|        senor, of your son having no great opinion of Spanish poetry,
373  II,       XVI|            and for this reason: the great poet Homer did not write
374  II,      XVII|            him, and flurried by the great haste his master was in
375  II,      XVII|           squire!"~ ~To which, with great composure and pretended
376  II,      XVII|          out to-day. Your worship's great courage has been fully manifested
377  II,      XVII|            take the invitation as a great favour and honour, Senor
378  II,     XVIII|            Rocinante, advanced with great politeness to ask permission
379  II,     XVIII|         every sign of good-will and great courtesy, and Don Quixote
380  II,     XVIII|           above all, that you are a great poet."~ ~"A poet, it may
381  II,     XVIII|         replied Don Lorenzo, "but a great one, by no means. It is
382  II,     XVIII|            to justify the title of 'great' which my father gives me."~ ~"
383  II,     XVIII|             the title of first is a great distinction."~ ~"So far,"
384  II,     XVIII|             Of all these qualities, great and small, is a true knight-errant
385  II,     XVIII|           chink to view so wondrous great and small.~ There silence
386  II,       XIX|             for wealth can solder a great many flaws. At any rate,
387  II,       XIX|          first-rate wrestler, and a great ball-player; he runs like
388  II,       XIX|       liable to error, and it needs great caution and the special
389  II,       XIX|           no untying. I could say a great deal more on this subject,
390  II,        XX|        arcade a steam and a smell a great deal more like fried rashers
391  II,        XX|           all lay open to view in a great chest. In short, all the
392  II,        XX|           with so many turns and so great dexterity, that although
393  II,        XX|          while, Interest drew out a great purse, made of the skin
394  II,        XX|            advanced, and throwing a great chain of gold over her neck
395  II,        XX|        peace between them, and with great dexterity readjusted and
396  II,        XX|          the dance wound up, to the great enjoyment of the beholders.~ ~
397  II,        XX|       seizing one began to eat with great gaiety and appetite, saying, "
398  II,       XXI|             heard loud shouts and a great noise, which were uttered
399  II,       XXI|        point, "this young man has a great deal to say; they should
400  II,       XXI|       themselves by violence, and a great number of them drawing their
401  II,      XXII|            TERMINATION~ ~ ~Many and great were the attentions shown
402  II,      XXII|             Montesinos, as he had a great desire to enter it and see
403  II,      XXII|            chivalry, who would have great pleasure in conducting him
404  II,      XXII|         books for the press, all of great utility and no less entertainment
405  II,      XXII|            things, and is a work of great erudition and research,
406  II,      XXII|            elegantly some things of great importance which Polydore
407  II,      XXII|       gather in the rope again with great ease and without feeling
408  II,      XXII|        bitterly, and hauled away in great haste in order to settle
409  II,     XXIII|            crystal; and through two great doors that opened wide therein,
410  II,     XXIII|          taken out the heart of his great friend Durandarte from his
411  II,     XXIII|           but the question is of no great importance, nor does it
412  II,     XXIII|         hairy and sinewy, a sign of great strength in its owner) lay
413  II,     XXIII|           sun of another heaven, so great was his grief at finding
414  II,     XXIII|         eyes and you will see) that great knight of whom the sage
415  II,     XXIII|          Merlin has prophesied such great things; that Don Quixote
416  II,     XXIII|          shall be disenchanted; for great deeds are reserved for great
417  II,     XXIII|        great deeds are reserved for great men.'~ ~"'And if that may
418  II,     XXIII|           And now there was heard a great outcry and lamentation,
419  II,     XXIII|  enchantment, as I could see by the great dark circles round her eyes,
420  II,     XXIII|          for this, hardly would the great Dulcinea del Toboso, so
421  II,     XXIII|        After this apology which the great Montesinos made me, my heart
422  II,     XXIII|          that, because there were a great many other ladies there
423  II,     XXIII|          how you are; and, being in great need, she also entreats
424  II,     XXIII|           doubt she must be in some great strait.' 'I will take no
425  II,      XXIV|         RIGHT UNDERSTANDING OF THIS GREAT HISTORY~ ~ ~He who translated
426  II,      XXIV|              He who translated this great history from the original
427  II,      XXIV|      acquaintance, which I consider great good fortune; the second,
428  II,      XXIV|          and it will be a matter of great importance, particularly
429  II,      XXIV|        water she would give it with great pleasure.~ ~"If I found
430  II,      XXIV|        along in front of them at no great speed, so that they overtook
431  II,      XXIV|       letters may have founded more great houses than arms, still
432  II,      XXIV|           to you, for it will be of great use and comfort to you in
433  II,       XXV|              You will be doing me a great kindness,' said the owner
434  II,       XXV|          gossip, and worthy of your great genius;' and the two separating
435  II,       XXV|            then delivers. He says a great deal more about things past
436  II,       XXV|         instant Master Pedro ran in great haste and fell upon his
437  II,       XXV|       travels much sees and knows a great deal. I say so because what
438  II,       XXV|         growing late, and we have a great deal to do and to say and
439  II,      XXVI|             and after having said a great deal to him about imperilling
440  II,      XXVI|            though his kinsman and a great favourite of his) to be
441  II,      XXVI|          clearly there is need of a great deal of proof and confirmation;"
442  II,      XXVI|        Sansuena is unquestionably a great absurdity."~ ~On hearing
443  II,      XXVI|        master landlord here and the great Sancho Panza shall be the
444  II,     XXVII|              the chronicler of this great history, begins this chapter
445  II,     XXVII|           which were so many and so great that he himself wrote a
446  II,     XXVII|        ascending a hill, he heard a great noise of drums, trumpets,
447  II,     XXVII|             and a few muskets and a great many bucklers. He descended
448  II,     XXVII|            Lions, is a gentleman of great discretion who knows Latin
449  II,    XXVIII|        worship has relieved me of a great doubt, and cleared up the
450  II,    XXVIII|             by-and-by. I would do a great deal better (if I was not
451  II,    XXVIII|          all my life), I would do a great deal better, I say, to go
452  II,    XXVIII|          Don Quixote gave himself a great slap on the forehead and
453  II,      XXIX|           and the sight of it was a great delight to Don Quixote as
454  II,      XXIX|            Don Quixote; but he with great calmness, just as if nothing
455  II,       XXX|          mind that she must be some great lady and the mistress of
456  II,       XXX|           the squire of a knight so great as he of the Rueful Countenance,
457  II,       XXX|             of whom we have heard a great deal here, should remain
458  II,       XXX|        answer, and told him all the great lady had said to him, lauding
459  II,       XXX|         lose time in talking, come, great Knight of the Rueful Countenance -"~ ~"
460  II,      XXXI|            WHICH TREATS OF MANY AND GREAT MATTERS~ ~ ~Supreme was
461  II,      XXXI|             Don Quixote obeyed, and great bandying of compliments
462  II,      XXXI|          unnecessary a burden on so great a knight. At length the
463  II,      XXXI|             I have for my ass is so great, and I thought I could not
464  II,      XXXI|         would have the greatness of great folk measured by their own
465  II,      XXXI|          now plainer than ever -"~ ~Great was the enjoyment the duke
466  II,     XXXII|     everlasting life? If gentlemen, great lords, nobles, men of high
467  II,     XXXII|          that your excellence is as great a fool as these sinners.
468  II,     XXXII|        beard full of soap, it was a great wonder, and only by great
469  II,     XXXII|           great wonder, and only by great discretion, that they were
470  II,     XXXII|      remained at table discussing a great variety of things, but all
471  II,     XXXII|             they heard voices and a great hubbub in the palace, and
472  II,     XXXII|            will," said Sancho, in a great rage; "but I'd like it to
473  II,     XXXII|          the duchess, saying, "From great ladies great favours may
474  II,     XXXII|          saying, "From great ladies great favours may be looked for;
475  II,     XXXII|        Sancho, unless he had a very great desire to go to sleep, to
476  II,    XXXIII|           out of the history of the great Don Quixote that is now
477  II,    XXXIII|            be inferred that, as the great Don Quixote says he saw
478  II,    XXXIII|            good name is better than great riches;' let them only stick
479  II,    XXXIII|            the best adventures this great history contains.~ ~ ~ ~
480  II,     XXXIV|         ADVENTURES IN THIS BOOK~ ~ ~Great was the pleasure the duke
481  II,     XXXIV|            s simplicity could be so great as to make him believe as
482  II,     XXXIV|            him out to hunt, with as great a retinue of huntsmen and
483  II,     XXXIV|      positions, the hunt began with great noise, shouting, and hallooing,
484  II,     XXXIV|          also is only for kings and great lords. Reconsider your opinion
485  II,     XXXIV|            am the sage Alquife, the great friend of Urganda the Unknown,"
486  II,      XXXV|        bloodstained arms!~ To thee, great hero who all praise transcends,~
487  II,      XXXV|            that hide of thine, thou great untamed brute, rouse up
488  II,      XXXV|           me soul of a pitcher, and great untamed brute, and a string
489  II,      XXXV|        Sancho, is a blockhead and a great scoundrel; I sent him to
490  II,      XXXV|       little blood."~ ~"There are a great many doctors in the world;
491  II,     XXXVI|        enter, and the release of so great a lady as Dulcinea will
492  II,     XXXVI|            I am going with a mighty great desire to make money, for
493  II,     XXXVI|          they marched they beat two great drums which were likewise
494  II,     XXXVI|             sound of the drums with great gravity and dignity; and,
495  II,     XXXVI|            troubles; thanks to your great achievements, which are
496  II,    XXXVII|            in spite of them, and in great houses too, though we die
497  II,    XXXVII|            out the prejudice in the great Sancho Panza's mind."~ ~
498  II,   XXXVIII|              because wolves bred in great numbers in her country;
499  II,   XXXVIII|          likewise received her with great urbanity. Don Quixote remained
500  II,   XXXVIII|        thyself that, in serving the great Don Quixote, thou art serving,
501  II,   XXXVIII|        senora, being as long and as great as your squire's beard,
502  II,   XXXVIII|              which lies between the great Trapobana and the Southern
503  II,   XXXVIII|           Heaven will not suffer so great a wrong to Earth, as it
504  II,   XXXVIII|        thoughts to the heaven of so great beauty, trusting to his
505  II,   XXXVIII|          was, besides, a poet and a great dancer, and he could make
506  II,   XXXVIII|           my own imprudence; my own great ignorance and little caution
507  II,     XXXIX|           died; because with life a great many things come right,
508  II,     XXXIX|         princess's folly was not so great that she need feel it so
509  II,     XXXIX|            folly, it was not such a great one as you think; for according
510  II,        XL|             him well; and since the great Pierres we know of no one
511  II,        XL|           Pegasus, or Alexander the Great's, called Bucephalus, or
512  II,       XLI|        bearing on their shoulders a great wooden horse. They placed
513  II,       XLI|            by a bribe of some kind, great or small; well then, that
514  II,       XLI|         works his enchantments with great circumspection, taking very
515  II,       XLI|          were puffing at him with a great pair of bellows; for the
516  II,       XLI|            we must have travelled a great distance."~ ~"I don't know
517  II,       XLI|            by, senora, it is mighty great! And it so happened we came
518  II,      XLII|           saw how little it is, the great desire I had to be a governor
519  II,      XLII|          and secondly thanks to the great power the profession of
520  II,      XLII|            thyself; for offices and great trusts are nothing else
521  II,     XLIII|            him down for a person of great good sense and greater rectitude
522  II,     XLIII|      observed in the course of this great history, he only talked
523  II,     XLIII|          impression on him. It is a great defect that thou labourest
524  II,     XLIII|             asleep we're all equal, great and small, rich and poor.
525  II,      XLIV|             of the duke's, a man of great discretion and humour-and
526  II,      XLIV|          last set out attended by a great number of people. He was
527  II,      XLIV|             you to open it. May the great Dulcinea del Toboso live
528  II,      XLIV|           placard the valour of the great Don Quixote of La Mancha
529  II,      XLIV|            could have possessed the great Cordovan poet to call thee '
530  II,      XLIV|          that, I say he must have a great deal of godliness who can
531  II,      XLIV|           might well~ Be called the great "Alone."~ ~ Manchegan Nero,
532  II,      XLIV|             out of sorts as if some great misfortune had befallen
533  II,      XLIV|             for the present, as the great Sancho Panza, who is about
534  II,       XLV|           CHAPTER XLV.~ ~OF HOW THE GREAT SANCHO PANZA TOOK POSSESSION
535  II,       XLV|            giving an account of the great Sancho Panza's government;
536  II,       XLV|      general satisfaction; and with great pomp they conducted him
537  II,       XLV|           Dons that no doubt are as great a nuisance as the midges,
538  II,       XLV|             them.~ ~Seeing this the great governor asked the creditor
539  II,       XLV|           she came forward making a great outcry and exclaiming, "
540  II,       XLV|             looking out for it with great eagerness; and here let
541  II,      XLVI|          carried with him, and with great solemnity and precision
542  II,      XLVI|             after that discharged a great sack full of cats, which
543  II,      XLVI|             who was proceeding with great diligence and drollery in
544  II,     XLVII|          which Sancho received with great dignity. The music ceased,
545  II,     XLVII|          cloth covering fruit and a great variety of dishes of different
546  II,     XLVII|         they stand in dread of your great capacity; keep your eyes
547  II,     XLVII|             and I will take it as a great favour and will not fail
548  II,     XLVII|             lordship on a matter of great importance, he says."~ ~"
549  II,     XLVII|      everything connected with this great history, however minute
550  II,    XLVIII|            covered by spectacles of great size, and she advanced with
551  II,    XLVIII|         began crossing himself at a great rate. The spectre still
552  II,    XLVIII|           upon it as a sign of very great virtue that your worship
553  II,      XLIX|          HIS ISLAND~ ~ ~We left the great governor angered and irritated
554  II,      XLIX|          night and supper-time with great anxiety; and though time,
555  II,      XLIX|          Sancho; "and they would be great fools if they did or thought
556  II,      XLIX|            Dapple's for that is the great point and what is most to
557  II,      XLIX|           able to get rid of, for a great man owns it, and what he
558  II,      XLIX|          misfortune might not be so great a one as her tears and sobs
559  II,      XLIX|            to return home, we saw a great troop of people coming,
560  II,      XLIX|         story as his sister, to the great delight of the enamoured
561  II,      XLIX|           confusion I was in was so great it did not let me behave
562  II,         L|            from herself, and also a great string of fine coral beads
563  II,         L|             off his horse, and with great humility advanced to kneel
564  II,         L|            every turn; and though a great many of them are not to
565  II,         L|           coaches and litters and a great number of attendants."~ ~"
566  II,         L|          the worst inserted in this great history, as will be seen
567  II,        LI|            better decision than the great Panza has given; let the
568  II,        LI|            if thou wert a beast, so great is the humility wherewith
569  II,        LI|      presence of the governor is of great importance in such places;
570  II,        LI|         listened to the letter with great attention, and it was praised
571  II,        LI|          pressure of business is so great upon me that I have no time
572  II,        LI|           letter, for I have a very great desire to hear how my house
573  II,        LI|            The constitutions of the great governor Sancho Panza.~ ~ ~ ~
574  II,       LII|             through the door of the great hall two women, as they
575  II,       LII|          wrote me, my lady, gave me great pleasure, for indeed I found
576  II,       LII|         sudden joy kills as well as great sorrow; and as for Sanchica
577  II,       LII|            of the government of the great Sancho Panza, flower and
578  II,      LIII|            could be the cause of so great an uproar; not only, however,
579  II,      LIII|            Dapple saddled, he, with great pain and difficulty, got
580  II,      LIII|            an angel."~ ~"By God the great Sancho is right," said Doctor
581  II,       LIV|           that before he had gone a great way from the island of his
582  II,       LIV|         made of the eggs of fish, a great thirst-wakener. Nor was
583  II,       LIV|         then began to eat with very great relish and very leisurely,
584  II,       LIV|        children forsaken yonder, so great is their love for it; and
585  II,       LIV|         habit of coming to Spain in great numbers every year to visit
586  II,       LIV|       brother-in-law and thy wife a great quantity of pearls and money
587  II,        LV|            by night and put us in a great quandary, but the people
588  II,       LVI|          crush the whole place, the great lacquey Tosilos made his
589  II,       LVI|          Carrasco of our town and a great friend of ours; and my lady
590  II,      LVII|          which I have received such great favours. The kerchiefs I
591  II,     LVIII|            God, look you, gave that great knight of the Red Cross
592  II,     LVIII|            other shepherdess, "what great good fortune has befallen
593  II,     LVIII|           removed, Don Quixote with great composure lifted up his
594  II,     LVIII|             had been listening with great attention, cried out in
595  II,     LVIII|           to question it;" and in a great rage, and showing his anger
596  II,     LVIII|            in a compact body and in great haste. No sooner had those
597  II,     LVIII|          length, and Don Quixote in great haste, stumbling here and
598  II,       LIX|           heaviness of heart not so great; and it is this; to go aside
599  II,       LIX|            of Dulcinea; for it is a great pity that the poor lady
600  II,       LIX|            of Sancho.~ ~Exceedingly great was the amusement the two
601  II,       LIX|      patience, which, I take it, is great and strong."~ ~A considerable
602  II,        LX|             thus: "If Alexander the Great cut the Gordian knot, saying, '
603  II,        LX|    carelessness should have been so great that thy soldiers should
604  II,        LX|     sentinel; for let me tell thee, great Roque, had they found me
605  II,        LX|             his word plighted to so great beauty."~ ~"Nobody need
606  II,        LX|            said, "Senor, there is a great troop of people not far
607  II,        LX|            silence, waiting for the great Roque Guinart to speak.
608  II,        LX|           the feet and hands of the great Roque, but he would not
609  II,        LX|             him as an Alexander the Great rather than a notorious
610  II,       LXI|           out how it was that those great masses that moved over the
611  II,       LXI|             of us your servants and great friends of Roque Guinart'
612  II,       LXI|             very nearly akin to the great Roque's; carry me where
613  II,      LXII|         about him, for he eats at a great pace and chews with both
614  II,      LXII|          side, he observed to him, "Great are the privileges knight-errantry
615  II,      LXII|      continued their stroll; but so great was the press of the boys
616  II,      LXII|          work that is to be seen in great printing offices. He went
617  II,     LXIII|           mind again and again with great satisfaction, fully persuaded
618  II,     LXIII|            grew with my growth; and great as was the seclusion in
619  II,     LXIII|         which I lived it was not so great but that a young gentleman,
620  II,     LXIII|       pearls and precious stones of great value, together with a sum
621  II,     LXIII|             their entertainment; so great was the good-will and kindliness
622  II,      LXIV|        house. She welcomed her with great kindness, charmed as well
623  II,      LXIV|    successful, the expedient of the great Don Quixote's expedition
624  II,      LXIV|           all I require is that the great Don Quixote retire to his
625  II,       LXV|              and Don Gregorio at no great length, but in a few words,
626  II,       LXV|            bribes, because with the great Don Bernardino de Velasco,
627  II,       LXV|        shoulders the weight of this great policy and carried it into
628  II,       LXV|           it. Heroic resolve of the great Philip the Third, and unparalleled
629  II,      LXVI|             sets up."~ ~"Thou art a great philosopher, Sancho," said
630  II,      LXVI|      entered a village they found a great number of people at the
631  II,     LXVII|           he had been overthrown, a great many more harassed him since
632  II,     LXVII|            Don Quixote, "there is a great difference between what
633  II,     LXVII|            of it; and it will be of great assistance to us in the
634  II,    LXVIII|            in fear and trembling as great as Don Quixote's perturbation.
635  II,    LXVIII|           them at that hour, and so great was the noise they made
636  II,    LXVIII|            make verses cannot be of great consequence; let your worship
637  II,      LXIX|            THE WHOLE COURSE OF THIS GREAT HISTORY~ ~ ~The horsemen
638  II,      LXIX|           this house, high and low, great and small, make haste hither
639  II,      LXIX|          for he knew already what a great friend of his she was. The
640  II,       LXX|        tonight's adventure, Sancho? Great and mighty is the power
641  II,       LXX|          Hamete, the author of this great history, took this opportunity
642  II,       LXX|              for I have long been a great admirer of yours, as well
643  II,      LXXI|        another, and do not be in so great a hurry as to run thyself
644  II,     LXXII|            said history, was a very great friend of mine, and it was
645  II,     LXXII|            gentle sir, must be some great scoundrel, dunderhead, and
646  II,     LXXII|  declaration of the sort was of any great importance to them, and
647  II,     LXXII|             the course of which the great Manchegan displayed such
648  II,    LXXIII|           AND GIVE A COLOUR TO THIS GREAT HISTORY~ ~ ~At the entrance
649  II,    LXXIII|             them, if they had not a great deal to do and were not
650  II,     LXXIV|           or would venture with his great, coarse, ill-trimmed ostrich
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