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| Alphabetical [« »] knewest 1 knickknack 1 knife 2 knight 426 knight-adventurer 3 knight-adventurers 1 knight-errant 128 | Frequency [« »] 437 lady 431 nor 430 same 426 knight 426 only 425 shall 416 replied | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances knight |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| at once. La Mancha as the knight's country and scene of his 2 I, Commend| deed,~ I was the foremost knight of chivalry,~ Stout, bold, 3 I, Commend| mad'st him grow so --~ Thy knight, in some dread combat could 4 I, Commend| fellowship of woe.~ ~ ~ THE KNIGHT OF PHOEBUS~ ~ To Don Quixote 5 I, AuthPre| achievements of so noble a knight.~ ~"For, how could you expect 6 I, AuthPre| chastest lover and the bravest knight that has for many years 7 I, AuthPre| renowned and honoured a knight, but I do desire thy thanks 8 I, I| which had been the better knight, Palmerin of England or 9 I, I| neither of them came up to the Knight of Phoebus, and that if 10 I, I| occasion, and was no finikin knight, nor lachrymose like his 11 I, I| Ruy Diaz was a very good knight, but that he was not to 12 I, I| to be compared with the Knight of the Burning Sword who 13 I, I| that a horse belonging to a knight so famous, and one with 14 I, I| of Gaul, he, like a good knight, resolved to add on the 15 I, I| never sufficiently extolled knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 16 I, II| he had not been dubbed a knight, and that according to the 17 I, II| to bear arms against any knight; and that even if he had 18 I, II| still he ought, as a novice knight, to wear white armour, without 19 I, II| to have himself dubbed a knight by the first one he came 20 I, II| horizon, when the renowned knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 21 I, II| trumpet give notice that a knight was approaching the castle. 22 I, II| never, surely, was there knight~ So served by hand of dame,~ 23 I, II| he had not been dubbed a knight, for it was plain to him 24 I, III| QUIXOTE HAD HIMSELF DUBBED A KNIGHT~ ~ ~Harassed by this reflection, 25 I, III| spot I rise not, valiant knight, until your courtesy grants 26 I, III| is that you shall dub me knight to-morrow morning, and that 27 I, III| as to have him dubbed a knight, and so thoroughly dubbed 28 I, III| it, everything the novice knight did was plainly seen by 29 I, III| whoever thou art, rash knight that comest to lay hands 30 I, III| greatness on this thy captive knight on the brink of so mighty 31 I, III| a villain and a low-born knight whom, had he received the 32 I, III| point of being dubbed a knight lay in the accolade and 33 I, III| felt himself to be dubbed knight, he would not, he thought, 34 I, III| already seen of the novice knight's prowess kept their laughter 35 I, III| worship a very fortunate knight, and grant you success in 36 I, IV| OF WHAT HAPPENED TO OUR KNIGHT WHEN HE LEFT THE INN~ ~ ~ 37 I, IV| finding himself now dubbed a knight, that his joy was like to 38 I, IV| the office of squire to a knight. With this object he turned 39 I, IV| angry voice, "Discourteous knight, it ill becomes you to assail 40 I, IV| made answer meekly, "Sir Knight, this youth that I am chastising 41 I, IV| The difficulty is, Sir Knight, that I have no money here; 42 I, IV| master of mine is not a knight, nor has he received any 43 I, IV| full will and pleasure a knight so renowned as is and will 44 I, IV| sharp-witted, said to him, "Sir Knight, we do not know who this 45 I, IV| cause I maintain."~ ~"Sir Knight," replied the trader, "I 46 I, V| WHICH THE NARRATIVE OF OUR KNIGHT'S MISHAP IS CONTINUED~ ~ ~ 47 I, V| words which the wounded knight of the wood is said to have 48 I, VI| said the barber, "is The Knight Platir.'"~ ~"An old book 49 I, VI| saw it was entitled, "The Knight of the Cross."~ ~"For the 50 I, VI| History of the Famous Knight, Tirante el Blanco."~ ~" 51 I, VI| of Montalvan, a valiant knight, and his brother Thomas 52 I, VI| Thomas of Montalvan, and the knight Fonseca, with the battle 53 I, VII| SECOND SALLY OF OUR WORTHY KNIGHT DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA~ ~ ~ 54 I, VII| in single combat with a knight whom he befriends and that 55 I, VII| of the first discourteous knight he encountered. Himself 56 I, VIII| vile beings, for a single knight attacks you."~ ~A slight 57 I, VIII| having read how a Spanish knight, Diego Perez de Vargas by 58 I, VIII| thou hast been dubbed a knight."~ ~"Most certainly, senor," 59 I, VIII| quietly, "If thou wert a knight, as thou art none, I should 60 I, VIII| to the aid of this your knight, who, in fulfilling his 61 I, VIII| referring to this famous knight; and this being his persuasion, 62 I, IX| precedent that so good a knight should have been without 63 I, IX| might be; and such a good knight could not have been so unfortunate 64 I, IX| in praise of so worthy a knight, he seems to me deliberately 65 I, IX| all the adventures of our knight; but that good fortune which 66 I, IX| understanding, which is that this knight promise me to go to the 67 I, X| thou seen a more valiant knight than I in all the known 68 I, X| Don Quixote, that if the knight has done what was commanded 69 I, X| take by force from some knight another helmet such as this 70 I, X| victuals fit for a valiant knight like your worship."~ ~"How 71 I, X| your worship, as you are a knight; and for myself, as I am 72 I, XI| well have been spared) our knight delivered because the acorns 73 I, XIII| O never surely was there knight~ So served by hand of dame,~ 74 I, XIII| talked with the invincible knight Don Belianis of Greece. 75 I, XIII| would be held no legitimate knight but a bastard, and one who 76 I, XIII| a very stout and famous knight."~ ~To which our Don Quixote 77 I, XIII| summer; moreover, I know that knight was in secret very deeply 78 I, XIII| himself on being a reticent knight."~ ~"Then if it be essential 79 I, XIII| loved and served by such a knight as your worship seems to 80 I, XV| many," said the battered knight Don Quixote; "but I take 81 I, XV| against clown or against knight, and that here before God 82 I, XV| impossible through not being a knight nor having any desire to 83 I, XV| authority who says that the Knight of Phoebus, being caught 84 I, XV| very hard with the poor knight; so I may well suffer in 85 I, XVI| thoughts, always present to our knight's mind, of the incidents 86 I, XVI| to see the sorely wounded knight; and so great was the poor 87 I, XVI| should not be so insensible a knight as to miss the happy opportunity 88 I, XVI| lank jaws of the amorous knight that be bathed all his mouth 89 I, XVII| of thy not being dubbed a knight, for I am persuaded this 90 I, XVII| with equal calmness, "Sir Knight, I do not want your worship 91 I, XVII| forgotten that I am not a knight, or do you want me to end 92 I, XVIII| told thee, do not permit a knight to lay hands on him who 93 I, XVIII| whether I had been dubbed knight or not, but I could not; 94 I, XVIII| when he was called 'The Knight of the Burning Sword,' which 95 I, XVIII| the best swords that ever knight in the world possessed, 96 I, XVIII| requisite to be a dubbed knight."~ ~"That I can well understand," 97 I, XVIII| in a loud voice:~ ~"That knight whom thou seest yonder in 98 I, XVIII| any device, is a novice knight, a Frenchman by birth, Pierres 99 I, XVIII| of any man you talk of, knight or giant, in the whole thing; 100 I, XVIII| there is no giant, nor knight, nor cats, nor arms, nor 101 I, XVIII| before me; I am a single knight who would fain prove thy 102 I, XVIII| the second, that the poor knight in spite of himself came 103 I, XIX| sorely wounded or slain knight, to avenge whom was a task 104 I, XIX| reverence know that I am a knight of La Mancha, Don Quixote 105 I, XIX| Mancha, otherwise called the Knight of the Rueful Countenance."~ ~ 106 I, XIX| a very noble and valiant knight."~ ~On hearing this the 107 I, XIX| induced him to call him the "Knight of the Rueful Countenance" 108 I, XIX| the Phoenix,' another 'The Knight of the Griffin,' and another ' 109 I, XIX| just now to call me 'The Knight of the Rueful Countenance,' 110 I, XX| EVER ACHIEVED BY ANY FAMOUS KNIGHT IN THE WORLD~ ~ ~"It cannot 111 I, XX| Dulcinea that her captive knight hath died in attempting 112 I, XX| lord and lackey, between knight and squire: so that from 113 I, XXI| HAPPENED TO OUR INVINCIBLE KNIGHT~ ~ ~It now began to rain 114 I, XXI| me, seest thou not yonder knight coming towards us on a dappled 115 I, XXI| regards the helmet, steed, and knight that Don Quixote saw, was 116 I, XXI| dapple-grey steed and a knight and a golden helmet; for 117 I, XXI| and when he saw the poor knight draw near, without entering 118 I, XXI| of some great monarch the knight may be already known by 119 I, XXI| him, crying, 'This is the Knight of the Sun'-or the Serpent, 120 I, XXI| as soon as he beholds the knight, recognising him by his 121 I, XXI| queen's chamber, where the knight will find her with the princess 122 I, XXI| will fix her eyes upon the knight and he his upon her, and 123 I, XXI| shall be deemed the best knight in the world.~ ~"The king 124 I, XXI| conclusion save the stranger knight, to the great enhancement 125 I, XXI| himself, and the stranger knight, after having been some 126 I, XXI| it very readily, and the knight will courteously kiss his 127 I, XXI| through the grating to the knight, who will kiss them a thousand 128 I, XXI| cannot receive a visit; the knight thinks it is from grief 129 I, XXI| is not knowing who this knight is, and whether he is of 130 I, XXI| gallantry of bearing as her knight possesses could not exist 131 I, XXI| in public. Meanwhile the knight has taken his departure; 132 I, XXI| it so happens that this knight is proved to be the son 133 I, XXI| inherits, and in two words the knight becomes king. And here comes 134 I, XXI| worship under the title of the Knight of the Rueful Countenance."~ ~" 135 I, XXII| and say to her that her knight, he of the Rueful Countenance, 136 I, XXIII| the treasure-trove.~ ~The Knight of the Rueful Countenance 137 I, XXIII| has been described, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance 138 I, XXIV| Quixote listened to the ragged knight of the Sierra, who began 139 I, XXIV| I promised to do."~ ~The Knight of the Thicket, hearing 140 I, XXIV| Leave me alone, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance," 141 I, XXIV| like myself, and no dubbed knight, I can safely take satisfaction 142 I, XXV| THAT HAPPENED TO THE STOUT KNIGHT OF LA MANCHA IN THE SIERRA 143 I, XXV| instances in which this knight most conspicuously showed 144 I, XXV| By the living God, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 145 I, XXV| spot. Upon this place the Knight of the Rueful Countenance 146 I, XXV| the sort; and indeed, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 147 I, XXV| Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance.' 148 I, XXV| for everything. So, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 149 I, XXV| Thine till death,~ ~"The Knight of the Rueful Countenance."~ ~" 150 I, XXV| how well you fit in 'The Knight of the Rueful Countenance' 151 I, XXVI| if Roland was so good a knight and so valiant as everyone 152 I, XXVI| as it was three days, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance 153 I, XXVI| with 'Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance."~ ~ 154 I, XXVI| redress a wrong which a wicked knight had done her, while at the 155 I, XXVI| righted her with the wicked knight. And he had no doubt that 156 I, XXVIII| times when that most daring knight Don Quixote of La Mancha 157 I, XXIX| EXTRICATE OUR LOVE-STRICKEN KNIGHT FROM THE SEVERE PENANCE 158 I, XXIX| from the fame as a good knight which your master has acquired 159 I, XXIX| rise, valiant and doughty knight, until your goodness and 160 I, XXIX| a polished and courteous knight, would by no means allow 161 I, XXX| observing his irritation, "Sir Knight, remember the boon you have 162 I, XXX| this, "otherwise called the Knight of the Rueful Countenance."~ ~" 163 I, XXX| want to see if I am the knight that sage king foretold."~ ~" 164 I, XXX| with those assigned to this knight by that wide fame he has 165 I, XXX| that if this predicted knight, after having cut the giant' 166 I, XXX| end 'Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance;' 167 I, XXXI| thread for this her enslaved knight."~ ~"I did not," said Sancho, " 168 I, XXXI| your worship was called The Knight of the Rueful Countenance; 169 I, XXXI| do at every turn. For a knight, maybe, is fighting in the 170 I, XXXI| fierce serpent, or another knight, and gets the worst of the 171 I, XXXI| chariot of fire, another knight, a friend of his, who just 172 I, XXXII| another in the arms of her knight under the orange trees, 173 I, XXXII| Paredes was a distinguished knight of the city of Trujillo 174 I, XXXII| himself with the modesty of a knight and of one writing his own 175 I, XXXII| river, carrying with it the knight who would not let go his 176 I, XXXV| an ass, saying he was a knight adventurer-God send unlucky 177 I, XXXVII| Whoever told you, valiant Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 178 I, XXXVII| to be, or that I am that Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 179 I, XXXIX| among whom was Pagano Doria, knight of the Order of St. John, 180 I, XLIII| mindful of thy enslaved knight who of his own free will 181 I, XLIII| nothing of that sort, sir knight," said Maritornes at this.~ ~" 182 I, XLIV| the daughter said, "Sir knight, by the virtue God has given 183 I, XLIV| heart resolved to dub him a knight on the first opportunity 184 I, XLV| know he lies if he is a knight, and if he is a squire that 185 I, XLV| of arrest against such a knight as I am? Who was he that 186 I, XLV| acquires the day he is dubbed a knight, and devotes himself to 187 I, XLVI| GREAT FEROCITY OF OUR WORTHY KNIGHT, DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~While Don 188 I, XLVI| I give you thanks, sir knight, for the eagerness you, 189 I, XLVI| eagerness you, like a good knight to whom it is a natural 190 I, XLVI| squire has uttered, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 191 I, XLVI| that since, as you say, sir knight, everything in this castle 192 I, XLVI| it-was heard to say, "O Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 193 I, XLVI| of the valiant enchanted knight, for it is expedient that 194 I, XLVII| too, that as I am a new knight in the world, and the first 195 I, XLVII| hateful. This, senor, is the Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 196 I, XLVII| it or not, that the said knight wins the victory by the 197 I, XLVII| of some unknown wandering knight? What mind, that is not 198 I, XLVII| modest; there a Christian knight, brave and gentle; here 199 I, XLIX| he gives me his word as a knight not to leave us without 200 I, XLIX| combat with Micer George, a knight of the house of the Duke 201 I, XLIX| Falces against the Castilian knight, Don Gonzalo de Guzman, 202 I, XLIX| and just as we say now a Knight of St. John, or of Alcantara, 203 I, XLIX| they used to say then a Knight of the Twelve Peers, because 204 I, L| day, performed by such a knight or knights! Hush, sir; utter 205 I, L| plaintive voice saying: 'Knight, whosoever thou art who 206 I, L| black expanse;' and then the knight, almost ere the awful voice 207 I, L| them all takes the bold knight who plunged into the boiling 208 I, L| tables removed, for the knight to recline in the chair, 209 I, L| other things that amaze the knight and astonish the readers 210 I, L| described the adventure of the knight of the lake, at the impression 211 I, LII| fisticuffs that the poor knight's face streamed with blood 212 I, LII| for he was poor enchanted knight, who had never harmed anyone 213 I, LII| QUIXOTE~ EPITAPH~ ~ The knight lies here below,~ Ill-errant 214 I, LII| fro.~ By the side of the knight is laid~ Stolid man Sancho 215 II, I| mail of their armour; no knight now-a-days sleeps in the 216 II, II| much at the madness of the knight as at the simplicity of 217 II, II| these absurdities of the knight and squire, for it seems 218 II, II| assumed the 'Don,' and made a knight of yourself at a jump, with 219 II, VI| between the one sort of knight and the other; and it would 220 II, VI| humble-minded and courteous knight of his time, and moreover 221 II, VII| not urge and persuade this knight not to keep the might of 222 II, VIII| to sigh, which, by both knight and squire, was accepted 223 II, IX| all which the enamoured knight took to be of evil omen; 224 II, X| be seen by her enslaved knight, and deign to bestow her 225 II, X| for her? For the famous knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 226 II, X| and good-will your captive knight who stands there turned 227 II, X| squire, and he the vagabond knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 228 II, X| Mancha, otherwise called 'The Knight of the Rueful Countenance.""~ ~ 229 II, XI| some giant, or some other knight, and orders him to go and 230 II, XI| poor wretch of a vanquished knight, to find her? I think I 231 II, XI| arrows; there was also a knight in full armour, except that 232 II, XI| anyone who is not a dubbed knight; it is for thee, Sancho, 233 II, XII| DON QUIXOTE WITH THE BOLD KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS~ ~ ~The night 234 II, XII| doubt he is some enamoured knight."~ ~"There is no knight-errant 235 II, XII| reply to his master, but the Knight of the Grove's voice, which 236 II, XII| recesses of his heart, the Knight of the Grove brought his 237 II, XII| suffer this thy captive knight to waste away and perish 238 II, XII| beauty; thou seest how this knight is raving, Sancho. But let 239 II, XII| was not the case, for the Knight of the Grove, hearing voices 240 II, XII| did Sancho.~ ~The doleful knight took Don Quixote by the 241 II, XII| saying, "Sit down here, sir knight; for, that you are one, 242 II, XII| which Don made answer, "A knight I am of the profession you 243 II, XII| s heads.~ ~"Are you, sir knight, in love perchance?" asked 244 II, XIII| CONTINUED THE ADVENTURE OF THE KNIGHT OF THE GROVE, TOGETHER WITH 245 II, XIII| said Sancho, "no doubt is a knight in the Church line, and 246 II, XIII| more of a madman than a knight."~ ~"There's why they say 247 II, XIII| for, in order that another knight may recover the senses he 248 II, XIII| what passed between the Knight of the Grove and him of 249 II, XIV| CONTINUED THE ADVENTURE OF THE KNIGHT OF THE GROVE~ ~ ~Among the 250 II, XIV| between Don Quixote and the Knight of the Wood, the history 251 II, XIV| Don Quixote, "In fine, sir knight, I would have you know that 252 II, XIV| the most deeply enamoured knight on earth; in support of 253 II, XIV| single combat that so famous knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 254 II, XIV| amazed when he heard the Knight of the Grove, and was a 255 II, XIV| As to what you say, sir knight, about having vanquished 256 II, XIV| Calm yourself, sir knight," said Don Quixote, "and 257 II, XIV| exalted achievements as a knight have earned and acquired 258 II, XIV| waiting to see what the Knight of the Grove would do, who 259 II, XIV| such as shall be becoming a knight."~ ~"I am more than satisfied 260 II, XIV| concluded that the said knight must be a man of great strength, 261 II, XIV| dauntless air, he said to the Knight of the Mirrors, "If, sir 262 II, XIV| of the Mirrors, "If, sir knight, your great eagerness to 263 II, XIV| out of this emprise, sir knight," replied he of the Mirrors, " 264 II, XIV| you are as like the very knight I vanquished as one egg 265 II, XIV| said to him, "Remember, sir knight, that the terms of our combat 266 II, XIV| going to have with this knight, more to my taste and better 267 II, XIV| this time the prostrate knight showed no signs of life, 268 II, XIV| maltreat, wound, or slay the Knight of the Mirrors whom he has 269 II, XIV| him, "You are a dead man, knight, unless you confess that 270 II, XIV| confess," said the fallen knight, "that the dirty tattered 271 II, XIV| added Don Quixote, "that the knight you vanquished was not and 272 II, XIV| think it," the crippled knight; "let me rise, I entreat 273 II, XIV| changed the face of the Knight of the Mirrors into that 274 II, XIV| that it may tell who the Knight of the Mirrors and his long-nosed 275 II, XV| IS TOLD AND KNOWN WHO THE KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS AND HIS SQUIRE 276 II, XV| victory over such a valiant knight as he fancied him of the 277 II, XV| inasmuch as the said vanquished knight was bound, under the penalty 278 II, XV| vanquished, the bachelor knight was to command him to return 279 II, XVI| said Don Quixote, "that the Knight of the Mirrors was the bachelor 280 II, XVI| returned Sancho, "about that knight, whoever he is, being so 281 II, XVI| arranged that the vanquished knight should display the countenance 282 II, XVI| Mancha, otherwise called 'The Knight of the Rueful Countenance;' 283 II, XVI| curiosity in my amazement, sir knight; but you have not succeeded 284 II, XVI| green gaban replied "I, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 285 II, XVII| himself at this; "our worthy knight has shown of what sort he 286 II, XVII| cages, he said to him, "Sir knight, knights-errant should attempt 287 II, XVII| of the fiery and daring knight, flung open the doors of 288 II, XVII| myself. Be satisfied, sir knight, with what you have done, 289 II, XVII| having represented to the knight that it was tempting God 290 II, XVII| performed it, you must say THE KNIGHT OF THE LIONS; for it is 291 II, XVII| I have hitherto borne of Knight of the Rueful Countenance 292 II, XVII| seemed to you. A gallant knight shows to advantage bringing 293 II, XVII| midst of a spacious plaza; a knight shows to advantage arrayed 294 II, XVII| lonely waste, than the court knight dallying with some city 295 II, XVII| to hear it said, 'such a knight is rash and daring,' sounds 296 II, XVII| sounds better than 'such a knight is timid and cowardly.'"~ ~" 297 II, XVII| Quixote called him, "The Knight of the Green Gaban."~ ~ ~ ~ 298 II, XVIII| THE CASTLE OR HOUSE OF THE KNIGHT OF THE GREEN GABAN, TOGETHER 299 II, XVIII| contemptible science which the knight who studies and professes 300 II, XIX| by way of surname, the Knight of the Lions.~ ~All this 301 II, XIX| said to him, "If you, sir knight, have no fixed road, as 302 II, XXIII| long time now, O valiant knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 303 II, XXIII| stretched at full length, a knight, not of bronze, or marble, 304 II, XXIII| is the case, and as the knight did really die, how comes 305 II, XXIII| knees before the unhappy knight, and with tearful eyes exclaimed, ' 306 II, XXIII| you will see) that great knight of whom the sage Merlin 307 II, XXIII| know not, that youare her knight, to make me bite my tongue 308 II, XXIII| captive servant and forlorn knight. Tell her, too, that when 309 II, XXIV| gentleman and the noblest knight of his time, is impossible; 310 II, XXV| never yet duly extolled knight, Don Quixote of La Mancha, 311 II, XXV| squire and squire to the best knight in the world! Be of good 312 II, XXVI| that runs -~ ~If you, sir knight, to France are bound,~ Oh! 313 II, XXVI| presence on such a famous knight and fearless lover as Don 314 II, XXVI| the reckless fury of sir knight here, who, they say, protects 315 II, XXVI| highest heavens! Verily, knight of the rueful figure he 316 II, XXVII| who once was called the Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 317 II, XXVII| Countenance, but now is called the Knight of the Lions, is a gentleman 318 II, XXIX| it go to give aid to some knight or other person of distinction 319 II, XXIX| and speak in them. When a knight is involved in some difficulty 320 II, XXIX| save by the hand of another knight, though they may be at a 321 II, XXIX| there is, no doubt, some knight in durance, or ill-used 322 II, XXIX| Mancha, otherwise called the Knight of the Lions, for whom, 323 II, XXIX| destined for some other knight."~ ~So saying he settled 324 II, XXX| spirits and bad humour enough, knight and squire, Sancho particularly, 325 II, XXX| with the hawk that I, the Knight of the Lions, kiss the hands 326 II, XXX| and said, "Fair lady, that knight that you see there, the 327 II, XXX| that you see there, the Knight of the Lions by name, is 328 II, XXX| Sancho Panza. This same Knight of the Lions, who was called 329 II, XXX| called not long since the Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 330 II, XXX| right that the squire of a knight so great as he of the Rueful 331 II, XXX| heard of his master, the Knight of the Rueful Countenance; 332 II, XXX| if she did not call him Knight of the Lions it was no doubt 333 II, XXX| huntsmen to go to the help of knight and squire, and they raised 334 II, XXX| saying, "I am grieved, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, 335 II, XXX| in talking, come, great Knight of the Rueful Countenance -"~ ~" 336 II, XXX| the duke; "I say, let Sir Knight of the Lions come to a castle 337 II, XXXI| unnecessary a burden on so great a knight. At length the duke came 338 II, XXXI| of Don Alonso de Maranon, Knight of the Order of Santiago, 339 II, XXXII| should think me foolish. Knight I am, and knight I will 340 II, XXXII| foolish. Knight I am, and knight I will die, if such be the 341 II, XXXII| own behalf so stoutly, Sir Knight of the Lions, that there 342 II, XXXII| the eyes of the submissive knight, so that they were perforce 343 II, XXXII| deserves to have such a knight as Senor Don Quixote in 344 II, XXXIII| very well that when once a knight has made a promise he strives 345 II, XXXIII| sort, is none the less a knight for that reason, and will 346 II, XXXIV| would have known the said knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, 347 II, XXXIV| unfortunate but valiant knight Montesinos sends me to thee, 348 II, XXXIV| Montesinos sends me to thee, the Knight of the Lions (would that 349 II, XXXV| for the sake of that poor knight thou hast beside thee; thy 350 II, XXXVI| valiant and never vanquished knight, Don Quixote of La Mancha, 351 II, XXXVI| tell her that the valiant knight Don Quixote of La Mancha 352 II, XXXVI| to her by my quality of knight, which involves the protection 353 II, XXXVI| said, "After all, renowned knight, the mists of malice and 354 II, XXXVI| village sacristans, or to the knight who has never attempted 355 II, XXXVII| courteous and best-bred knight in the whole world of courtliness; 356 II, XXXVIII| circle, or company, that knight immaculatissimus, Don Quixote 357 II, XXXVIII| cast myself, O unconquered knight, as before, what they are, 358 II, XL| of that promise, valiant knight, reached my ears in the 359 II, XL| whenever fate provided the knight our deliverer, he himself 360 II, XL| know that I had found the knight I was in quest of, would 361 II, XL| generally these two are knight and squire, when there is 362 II, XL| one side or the other the knight who rides him makes him 363 II, XL| only say, 'Such and such a knight finished such and such an 364 II, XL| with benign eyes, valiant knight, and shed every prosperity 365 II, XLI| either he himself was not the knight for whom the adventure was 366 II, XLI| wild-men said, "Let the knight who has heart for it mount 367 II, XLI| have I the heart nor am I a knight."~ ~"And let the squire, 368 II, XLI| to Don Quixote, "Valiant knight, the promise of Malambruno 369 II, XLI| God guide thee, valiant knight! God be with thee, intrepid 370 II, XLI| letters: "The illustrious knight Don Quixote of La Mancha 371 II, XLI| declaring him to be the best knight that had ever been seen 372 II, XLIV| deserves to be loved by a knight so valiant and so virtuous; 373 II, XLIV| O thou, most valiant knight of all~ The famed Manchegan 374 II, XLIV| should be such an unlucky knight that no damsel can set eyes 375 II, XLVI| befallen thee, hardhearted knight, for the sin of thy insensibility 376 II, XLVIII| exclaimed, "Am I safe, sir knight? for I don't look upon it 377 II, XLVIII| demand that security, sir knight?" said the duenna.~ ~"Of 378 II, L| Sancho Panza, squire to a knight called Don Quixote of La 379 II, L| Sancho is my father, and that knight is our master."~ ~"Well 380 II, LII| Some days since, valiant knight, I gave you an account of 381 II, LIV| field of battle armed as a knight, and would maintain that 382 II, LV| squire that was to the famous knight Don Quixote of La Mancha?"~ ~ 383 II, LVI| to him, "Is it true, sir knight, that you yield yourself 384 II, LVI| one thing into another. A knight that he overcame some time 385 II, LVI| some time back, called the Knight of the Mirrors, they turned 386 II, LVII| hosts lavished upon him as a knight, and he felt too that he 387 II, LVII| tones:~ ~Give ear, cruel knight;~ Draw rein; where's the 388 II, LVII| me well done in you, sir knight, that after having received 389 II, LVIII| conversation of this sort the knight and squire errant were pursuing 390 II, LVIII| Don Quixote said, "That knight was one of the best knights-errant 391 II, LVIII| Quixote saw it he said, "This knight too was one of the Christian 392 II, LVIII| exclaimed, "Ay, this is a knight, and of the squadrons of 393 II, LVIII| look you, gave that great knight of the Red Cross to Spain 394 II, LVIII| Don Quixote, "Hold, sir knight, and do not break these 395 II, LVIII| rascally rabble, a single knight awaits you, and he is not 396 II, LX| him, "Despair not, valiant knight, nor regard as an untoward 397 II, LX| will go in quest of this knight, and dead or alive I will 398 II, LXI| breeds courtesy, yours, sir knight, is daughter or very nearly 399 II, LXII| two of hers, and a famous knight called Don Quixote of La 400 II, LXIV| saw coming towards him a knight, also in full armour, with 401 II, LXIV| Don Quixote, "Illustrious knight, and never sufficiently 402 II, LXIV| Quixote of La Mancha, I am the Knight of the White Moon, whose 403 II, LXIV| astonished, as well at the Knight of the White Moon's arrogance, 404 II, LXIV| dignity he answered him, "Knight of the White Moon, of whose 405 II, LXIV| add his blessing."~ ~The Knight of the White Moon had been 406 II, LXIV| sudden in this way. The Knight of the White Moon replied 407 II, LXIV| voice did he know who the Knight of the White Moon was, or 408 II, LXIV| You are vanquished, sir knight, nay dead unless you admit 409 II, LXIV| and I the most unfortunate knight on earth; it is not fitting 410 II, LXIV| drive your lance home, sir knight, and take my life, since 411 II, LXIV| rest like a true and loyal knight. The engagement given, he 412 II, LXIV| cager to ascertain who this Knight of the White Moon was who 413 II, LXV| WHEREIN IS MADE KNOWN WHO THE KNIGHT OF THE WHITE MOON WAS; LIKEWISE 414 II, LXV| Antonia Moreno followed the Knight of the White Moon, and a 415 II, LXV| the assumed name of the Knight of the Mirrors, intending 416 II, LXVI| resist the mighty bulk of the Knight of the White Moon's horse. 417 II, LXVI| here he is beaten by the Knight of the White Moon."~ ~Tosilos 418 II, LXVII| a peasant wench, and the Knight of the Mirrors into the 419 II, LXVII| done out of gratitude. A knight may very possibly he proof 420 II, LXVIII| should devour a vanquished knight, and wasps sting him and 421 II, LXIX| forgive thee, insensible knight, for through thy cruelty 422 II, LXX| forgetting how he as the Knight of the Mirrors had been 423 II, LXX| hast treated me, obdurate knight,~ ~O harder thou than marble 424 II, LXX| Will your worship, sir knight, reckon and retain me in 425 II, LXX| inasmuch as for a vanquished knight like himself it was fitter 426 II, LXXIV| achievements of my valiant knight;-no burden for his shoulders,