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| Alphabetical [« »] lies 68 liest 3 lieu 2 life 396 life-and 1 life-blood 1 life-like 1 | Frequency [« »] 410 might 406 over 398 world 396 life 386 off 375 many 372 t | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances life |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| that day.~ ~Ned Ward's "Life and Notable Adventures of 2 I, TransPre| it was proposed to add a life of the author to the London 3 I, TransPre| evidence bearing upon his life as they could find.~ ~This, 4 I, TransPre| such an influence on his life and seems to have grown 5 I, TransPre| first twenty years of his life; and his misquotations and 6 I, TransPre| songs and ballads of peasant life, were being collected assiduously 7 I, TransPre| reminiscence of student life - for the "Tia Fingida," 8 I, TransPre| most eventful ones of his life. Giulio, afterwards Cardinal, 9 I, TransPre| history of Europe than to the life of Cervantes. He was one 10 I, TransPre| man drawing on to forty life in the ranks was a dismal 11 I, TransPre| bits of inn and wayside life and character that abound 12 I, TransPre| chivalry, dreaming away his life in happy ignorance that 13 I, TransPre| his hand at drawing from life, and first brought his humour 14 I, TransPre| sixty-eight he was as full of life and hope and plans for the 15 I, TransPre| cheerfully.~ ~Was it an unhappy life, that of Cervantes? His 16 I, TransPre| doubt it. It was a hard life, a life of poverty, of incessant 17 I, TransPre| it. It was a hard life, a life of poverty, of incessant 18 I, TransPre| have been a very unhappy life. He who could take Cervantes' 19 I, TransPre| as far as happiness in life is concerned.~ ~Of his burial-place 20 I, TransPre| want. To talk of his hard life and unworthy employments 21 I, TransPre| to be found everywhere in life, and Cervantes drew from 22 I, TransPre| and Cervantes drew from life. It is difficult to imagine 23 I, TransPre| preaching a pessimist view of life, argues a total misconception 24 I, TransPre| knight-errant in modern life.~ ~It is plain, for one 25 I, TransPre| wisdom of a long and stirring life. It is a mine of shrewd 26 I, TransPre| forward a lay figure. There is life and individuality in all 27 I, Commend| no affair~ Of thine the life thy neighbours lead:~ Be 28 I, Commend| that didst imitate that life of mine~ When I in lonely 29 I, Commend| Resolved to pass my life discreet -;~ For Villadiego, 30 I, AuthPre| too little knowledge of life. Do you want to know if 31 I, I| extracted had he come to life again for that special purpose. 32 I, III| thou wouldst lay down thy life as the penalty of thy rashness." 33 I, VI| for that reason let its life be spared for the present. 34 I, VI| sent to the galleys for life. Take it home with you and 35 I, VIII| Biscayan, bent upon taking his life.~ ~The Biscayan, when he 36 I, IX| really and truly the whole life and wondrous deeds of our 37 I, IX| Biscayan was drawn to the very life, they planted in the same 38 I, IX| of sparing their squire's life; to which Don Quixote replied 39 I, X| answered Sancho, "nor in my life have had anything to do 40 I, X| served in all the days of my life, and God grant that this 41 I, X| more to pass the rest of my life in ease and honour; but 42 I, X| confirm it anew to lead the life I have said until such time 43 I, XII| it all the days of your life, though you should live 44 I, XII| not to settle children in life against their will. But 45 I, XII| because Marcela chose a life of such liberty and independence, 46 I, XIII| any other fashion; easy life, enjoyment, and repose were 47 I, XIII| showing even in death that in life he had been of comely features 48 I, XIII| tragedy of his wretched life to a close; here, in memory 49 I, XIII| death in the mid-course of life, cut short by a shepherdess 50 I, XIII| the contrary, by granting life to those papers, let the 51 I, XIII| gave at the close of his life; from which sad story may 52 I, XIV| Long absence makes of life a dreary void;~ No hope 53 I, XIV| Of happiness for me in life or death,~ Still to my fantasy 54 I, XIV| out the wretched shred of life~ To which I am reduced by 55 I, XIV| makes me quit the weary life I loathe,~ As by this wounded 56 I, XIV| thy cruelty has robbed of life; or is it to exult over 57 I, XIV| never failed to obey thee in life, I will make all these who 58 I, XIV| body of a lover lies;~ In life he was a shepherd swain,~ 59 I, XV| is nothing sure in this life. Who would have said that, 60 I, XV| answered Don Quixote, "that the life of knights-errant is subject 61 I, XVI| tender you my gratitude while life shall last me; and would 62 I, XVII| I think I had in all my life? Unlucky me and the mother 63 I, XVII| them all the days of my life; if I can repay them in 64 I, XVII| though it cost him his life; for the excellent and ancient 65 I, XVII| she was in that line of life, there was some faint and 66 I, XVIII| necessity in defence of his own life and person."~ ~"I would 67 I, XVIII| and make thee yield thy life a penalty for the wrong 68 I, XVIII| Quixote, "for never in my life have I had tooth or grinder 69 I, XIX| again all the days of its life; and the injury you have 70 I, XX| case, I have never in my life seen any as you have, low 71 I, XXI| to behave, for once in my life I was beadle of a brotherhood, 72 I, XXII| sings once weeps all his life."~ ~"I do not understand 73 I, XXII| culprit is well off when life or death with him depends 74 I, XXII| fault; I am a young man; let life only last, and with that 75 I, XXII| petitions to him to pray for the life and health of your worship, 76 I, XXII| Gines de Pasamonte, whose life is written by these fingers."~ ~" 77 I, XXII| asked Don Quixote.~ ~"The 'Life of Gines de Pasamonte,'" 78 I, XXII| said the other, "when my life is not yet finished? All 79 I, XXII| orders you; if not, by the life of-never mind --; it may 80 I, XXIII| condition, that never, in life or in death, thou art to 81 I, XXIV| the strangeness of your life you seem to labour; and 82 I, XXIV| love or have loved best in life, to tell me who you are 83 I, XXIV| my love gathered fresh life. To my sorrow I told the 84 I, XXIV| the entertainment of my life;-though it occurs to me 85 I, XXV| seeking adventures all one's life and get nothing but kicks 86 I, XXV| significant and appropriate to the life which he had voluntarily 87 I, XXV| the whole course of her life has she seen handwriting 88 I, XXV| to thee; for by ending my life I shall satisfy thy cruelty 89 I, XXV| Countenance."~ ~"By the life of my father," said Sancho, 90 I, XXVI| never saw a Moor in her life, as he is, in his proper 91 I, XXVII| master from the pernicious life he had adopted; and they 92 I, XXVII| back to a better mode of life and inducing him to take 93 I, XXVII| and urged him to quit a life of such misery, lest he 94 I, XXVII| unreasonably I act in leading the life I do; but as they know, 95 I, XXVII| me impossible to endure life for so many days separated 96 I, XXVII| violence, putting an end to my life and giving thee a first 97 I, XXVII| at least to rid myself of life? Be not weary, sirs, of 98 I, XXVII| of death or the grant of life. Oh, that I had but dared 99 I, XXVII| Yes" and the end of my life will come at the same instant. 100 I, XXVII| of my glory, death of my life! What seekest thou? Remember 101 I, XXVII| ever slaying without ending life. In a word, I quitted the 102 I, XXVII| hither, intending to end my life here; but as I was making 103 I, XXVII| and only seeking to end my life in lamentation; and when 104 I, XXVII| Thus do pass the wretched life that remains to me, until 105 I, XXVII| without depriving me of life, I will turn my thoughts 106 I, XXVIII| no distress, so long as life lasts, can be so oppressive 107 I, XXVIII| wealth and free-handed way of life they are coming by degrees 108 I, XXVIII| of spirit. Such was the life I led in my parents' house 109 I, XXVIII| I was leading this busy life, in a retirement that might 110 I, XXVIII| hopes of cherishing that life that I now abhor.~ ~"But 111 I, XXIX| show me where I may pass my life unharassed by the fear and 112 I, XXIX| resolved to end here the life I hated as if it were my 113 I, XXIX| in which to do it to the life, and that they might trust 114 I, XXIX| that in all the days of his life he had never seen such a 115 I, XXIX| failing hopes gather new life and strength, for with the 116 I, XXIX| ease all the days of my life? Not unless you go to sleep 117 I, XXX| he too was to depart this life, and I was to be left an 118 I, XXX| indeed the whole course of my life is a miracle and a mystery 119 I, XXX| have no doubt taken his life on the spot.~ ~"Do you think," 120 I, XXX| breathe in her, and owe my life and being to her. O whoreson 121 I, XXX| on that subject for thy life, Sancho," said Don Quixote, " 122 I, XXX| my treasure, release my life, embarrass thyself not with 123 I, XXX| said in all the days of his life, though he had read many 124 I, XXX| hundred 'my souls' and 'my life's' and 'my eyes."~ ~ ~ ~ 125 I, XXXI| bless it all the days of my life for having made me worthy 126 I, XXXI| shall win by arms in this life, comes to me of the favour 127 I, XXXI| necessary to support human life, and is bigger than Portugal 128 I, XXXI| that if I don't like the life, I may be able to ship off 129 I, XXXI| never seen her in all his life. Cardenio had now put on 130 I, XXXII| writings that are the very life, not only of myself but 131 I, XXXII| Hernandez de Cordova, with the Life of Diego Garcia de Paredes."~ ~ 132 I, XXXIII| husband that will take her life the first time he detects 133 I, XXXIII| enjoy what can be called life, thou wilt at once engage 134 I, XXXIII| such as affect the friend's life and honour. Now tell me, 135 I, XXXIII| to rob thee of honour and life, and to rob myself of them 136 I, XXXIII| is plain I take away thy life, as a man without honour 137 I, XXXIII| and consequently without life? Listen to me, Anselmo my 138 I, XXXIII| which it values more than life and liberty. The virtuous 139 I, XXXIII| do, not only in giving me life, but in persuading me not 140 I, XXXIII| said: 'Tis mine to seek for life in death, Health in disease 141 I, XXXIV| asked for the tidings of his life or his death.~ ~"The tidings 142 I, XXXIV| I should be,~ Bereft of life, fame, favour, even there~ 143 I, XXXIV| you mean to take your own life, or Lothario's? for whichever 144 I, XXXIV| for you than taking your life. Ill betide my master, Anselmo, 145 I, XXXIV| the traitor pay with his life for the temerity of his 146 I, XXXIV| advance, die, yield up his life, and then befall what may. 147 I, XXXIV| it to rid herself of the life she so much loathed. She 148 I, XXXIV| keep up a falsehood if my life depended on it. If we can 149 I, XXXIV| and Anselmo paid with his life the penalty of his ill-advised 150 I, XXXV| to God of his past wicked life; for I saw the blood flowing 151 I, XXXV| of his senses but of his life. He got up as well as he 152 I, XXXV| within him he knew well his life was drawing to a close, 153 I, XXXV| him and he yielded up his life, a victim to the suffering 154 I, XXXV| desire has robbed me of life. If the news of my death 155 I, XXXV| what he had to say, his life came to an end. The next 156 I, XXXVI| resentment, and so to take my life; for if I yield it up in 157 I, XXXVI| him to the last moment of life."~ ~Meanwhile Dorothea had 158 I, XXXVI| innocence led a contented life until at the voice of thy 159 I, XXXVI| fresh dangers threaten this life that hangs on yours."~ ~ 160 I, XXXVI| though it should cost him his life. But now Don Fernando's 161 I, XXXVI| there all the rest of her life, if she were not to share 162 I, XXXVII| having had all the days of my life; and with one back-stroke - 163 I, XXXVII| have ever been in all my life? I vow" (and here he looked 164 I, XXXVII| justify or it shall cost me my life, or even more, if it can 165 I, XXXVII| that men can desire in this life. The first good news the 166 I, XXXVII| share of the good things of life. This poverty he suffers 167 I, XXXVIII| seriously imperilling his life and conscience; and sometimes 168 I, XXXVIII| runs the risk of losing his life. For what dread of want 169 I, XXXVIII| cowardly arm to take the life of a gallant gentleman; 170 I, XXXVIII| projects and cuts off the life of one who deserved to live 171 I, XXXVIII| tell them the story of his life, for it could not fail to 172 I, XXXIX| THE CAPTIVE RELATES HIS LIFE AND ADVENTURES~ ~ ~My family 173 I, XXXIX| youth, for the soldier's life is a school in which the 174 I, XXXIX| age to choose your line of life or at least make choice 175 I, XXXIX| for whatever remainder of life Heaven may be pleased to 176 I, XL| safe, and so I passed my life in that bano with several 177 I, XL| all, for he would risk his life for our freedom; and so 178 I, XL| memory, or ever will while life lasts. This, then, was the 179 I, XL| uneasy, for he would lose his life or restore us to liberty. 180 I, XL| with Zoraida, for whose life we would have all given 181 I, XLI| want it to cost him his life." By this almost all the 182 I, XLI| speak would cost him his life. When his daughter caught 183 I, XLI| or they would take his life. He, when he saw his daughter 184 I, XLI| the light, from death to life, and from suffering to glory."~ ~" 185 I, XLI| father, who will yield up his life on this barren strand if 186 I, XLI| Nephew of my soul and life! I recognise thee now; and 187 I, XLI| bind me to serve her all my life; though the happiness I 188 I, XLIII| heard, perhaps, in all thy life."~ ~Clara awoke quite drowsy, 189 I, XLIII| dear lady of my soul and life! why did you wake me? The 190 I, XLIII| beyond such experience of life as her tender years gave 191 I, XLIII| spoken a word to him in my life; and for all that I love 192 I, XLIII| and lastly what death my life, and what reward my services? 193 I, XLIV| some business in which his life, honour, and heart were 194 I, XLIV| take me, it will be without life."~ ~By this time most of 195 I, XLIV| the four, "is to save the life of his father, who is in 196 I, XLV| would have yielded up his life ere Don Quixote released 197 I, XLVII| you to account in another life for making a prisoner of 198 I, XLVII| account of the character, life, madness, and ways of Don 199 I, XLVIII| should be the mirror of human life, the model of manners, and 200 I, XLVIII| the globe? And if truth to life is the main thing the drama 201 I, XLIX| of new sects and modes of life, and teachers that lead 202 I, LI| pure blood, in the bloom of life, and very rich in possessions, 203 I, LI| settle their children in life. I do not mean that they 204 I, LI| goats of mine, we pass our life among the trees, giving 205 I, LI| and adopted our mode of life, and they are so numerous 206 I, LII| anyone all the days of his life; but what checked the clown 207 I, LII| course of thy well-spent life! Oh pride of thy race, honour 208 I, LII| epitaphs and eulogies on his life and character; but all that 209 I, LII| VILLAGE OF~ LA MANCHA,~ ON THE LIFE AND DEATH~ OF DON QUIXOTE 210 I, LII| in answer to him, "Long life to my lord the Veintiquatro, 211 I, LII| Christ be with us all." Long life to the great Conde de Lemos, 212 I, LII| curst fortune; and long life to the supreme benevolence 213 II, III| somewhat more advanced in life, with the experience that 214 II, IV| encountering dangers, because his life did not belong to him, but 215 II, V| never heard it in all your life; and I do not give my own 216 II, VI| By the God that gives me life," said Don Quixote, "if 217 II, VI| toilsome one of virtue in life, and not transitory life, 218 II, VI| life, and not transitory life, but in that which has no 219 II, VII| promise himself more hours of life in this world than God may 220 II, VII| it comes to knock at our life's door, it is always urgent, 221 II, VIII| adventure; for nothing in life makes knights-errant more 222 II, VIII| this present transitory life; a fame that, however long 223 II, VIII| to bring a dead man to life or to kill a giant?"~ ~" 224 II, VIII| greater work to bring to life a dead man."~ ~"Now I have 225 II, VIII| them who bring the dead to life, who give sight to the blind, 226 II, VIII| be a better fame in this life and in the other than that 227 II, VIII| s house, nor in all his life had he ever seen her, any 228 II, IX| I have never once in my life seen the peerless Dulcinea 229 II, X| we like it or not, when life's finished. I have seen 230 II, XI| long as heaven grants me life."~ ~"Well," said Don Quixote, " 231 II, XII| displayed what goes on in human life; nor is there any similitude 232 II, XII| happens in the comedy and life of this world, where some 233 II, XII| over, that is to say when life ends, death strips them 234 II, XII| which is much like ending life in the grave."~ ~"Thou art 235 II, XIII| said to Sancho, "A hard life it is we lead and live, 236 II, XIV| never carried one in my life."~ ~"I know a good remedy 237 II, XIV| knight showed no signs of life, and Sancho said to Don 238 II, XVI| he who sought to take my life by fraud and falsehood should 239 II, XVI| My desire was to bring to life again knight-errantry, now 240 II, XVI| account of his station and life. To this, he in the green 241 II, XVI| Diego de Miranda. I pass my life with my wife, children, 242 II, XVI| account of the gentleman's life and occupation; and thinking 243 II, XVI| thinking it a good and a holy life, and that he who led it 244 II, XVI| ever saw all the days of my life."~ ~"I am no saint," replied 245 II, XVI| love the souls that give us life; it is for the parents to 246 II, XVI| sciences to adorn and give life and vigour to their natural 247 II, XVII| he exclaimed:~ ~"By the life of my lady Dulcinea del 248 II, XVII| them on me I am ruined for life, for all I possess is this 249 II, XVII| the whole course of his life, were cakes and fancy bread. " 250 II, XVIII| defence should cost him his life. Of all these qualities, 251 II, XVIII| and fear, is death, not life;~ 'Twere better, sure, to 252 II, XVIII| and entombs, and brings to life again.~ ~"Blessed be God," 253 II, XIX| in choosing one's way of life; and the matrimonial choice 254 II, XIX| make the whole journey of life down to the final halting-place 255 II, XIX| accident that lasts as long as life lasts; it is a noose that, 256 II, XIX| The musicians were the life of the wedding, wandering 257 II, XX| I wish my condition of life was as becoming as they 258 II, XX| that sort that cry 'Long life to the conqueror.'"~ ~"I 259 II, XX| talking, and wilt talk all thy life; moreover, it naturally 260 II, XXI| fairer all the days of my life. See how bravely she bears 261 II, XXI| his soul, quitting this life in despair, should not be 262 II, XXI| as a dagger to rob me of life, for I have not now the 263 II, XXI| faintness would take his life with it. Then Quiteria, 264 II, XXII| all the pleasures of this life pass away like a shadow 265 II, XXIII| that Durandarte ended his life in my arms, and that, after 266 II, XXV| goes, for I never in all my life saw or heard anything more 267 II, XXV| company, and leads the finest life in the world; talks more 268 II, XXVII| second, to defend one's life, which is in accordance 269 II, XXVIII| never do any good all my life), I would do a great deal 270 II, XXVIII| inclemencies of heaven, keeping life in me with scraps of cheese 271 II, XXVIII| end when the course of thy life is run; for I know it will 272 II, XXVIII| the remaining days of my life. Forgive me and have pity 273 II, XXIX| word all the days of my life."~ ~"Longinquous," replied 274 II, XXIX| their beasts, and to their life of beasts, and so ended 275 II, XXX| not the first time in my life I have carried messages 276 II, XXXI| of nonsense."~ ~"By the life of the duke, Sancho shall 277 II, XXXII| the abodes of everlasting life? If gentlemen, great lords, 278 II, XXXII| just such another; long life to him and long life to 279 II, XXXII| long life to him and long life to me, for neither will 280 II, XXXII| that he who lives a long life must undergo much evil, 281 II, XXXII| I never heard in all my life."~ ~"Demosthenian eloquence," 282 II, XXXII| most, and seek to rob me of life by maltreating that of Dulcinea 283 II, XXXII| myself all the days of my life to the service of so exalted 284 II, XXXIII| though it should cost him his life. My lord and husband the 285 II, XXXIV| animal that may take your life with his tusk if he gets 286 II, XXXV| down,~ Adopt the toilsome life of bloodstained arms!~ To 287 II, XXXV| s always calling her 'my life' and 'my soul,' and his 288 II, XXXVIII| when it comes to quit this life, that's the point; about 289 II, XXXVIII| cut for her the thread of life. But that they have not, 290 II, XXXVIII| Lest it should give me life again~ To find how sweet 291 II, XXXIX| than died; because with life a great many things come 292 II, XL| battle where he lost his life and his kingdom."~ ~"I'll 293 II, XLI| steed all the days of my life; one would fancy we never 294 II, XLII| fourfold, items that in life he regarded as naught.~ ~" 295 II, XLII| with all men; and, when life draws to a close, death 296 II, XLIV| excellence that in all my life I never mounted a quieter 297 II, XLV| praying to God for the long life and health of the senor 298 II, XLV| said the woman; "I'd let my life be taken from me sooner 299 II, XLVII| radical moisture wherein life consists."~ ~"Well then," 300 II, XLVII| with his stick; for by the life of the governor, and so 301 II, XLVII| food is the way to take my life instead of prolonging it."~ ~" 302 II, XLVII| disguise in order to take your life, because they stand in dread 303 II, XLVII| Get out I say, or by the life of my lord the duke I'll 304 II, XLVIII| surpassed by any all my life. My parents left me in service 305 II, XLIX| declares that death to be life; and the same sort of life 306 II, XLIX| life; and the same sort of life may God give him and all 307 II, XLIX| completing it in another life if you violate the sentence, 308 II, L| swear, and that is by the life of my parents whom I have 309 II, LI| over very shortly this idle life I am now leading, for I 310 II, LI| take leave of it and my life together, from the way Doctor 311 II, LI| name, was to forfeit his life for it. He reduced the prices 312 II, LII| scratches felt that the life he was leading in the castle 313 II, LII| husband, or else stake his life upon the question."~ ~And 314 II, LIII| To fancy that in this life anything belonging to it 315 II, LIII| never-ceasing wheel. Man's life alone, swifter than time, 316 II, LIII| save it be in that other life which is endless and boundless. 317 II, LIII| instability of this present life and the endless duration 318 II, LIII| duration of that eternal life we hope for; but our author 319 II, LIII| let me go look for my past life, and raise myself up from 320 II, LV| I have never died all my life; but that, having given 321 II, LVI| much risk and danger to life; and that he must be content 322 II, LVI| he had ever seen all his life; and the little blind boy 323 II, LVI| and without any risk to my life."~ ~The valiant Don Quixote 324 II, LVI| lacquey all the days of his life."~ ~Here the Rodriguez's 325 II, LVII| felt it right to quit a life of such idleness as he was 326 II, LVII| friend, I conjure thee by the life of thy forefathers tell 327 II, LVIII| freedom, as for honour, life may and should be ventured; 328 II, LVIII| have; a knight-errant in life, a steadfast saint in death, 329 II, LIX| said Don Quixote; "support life, which is of more consequence 330 II, LIX| wants. I'll stretch out my life by eating until it reaches 331 II, LIX| and 'until death it's all life;' I mean that I have still 332 II, LIX| I mean that I have still life in me, and the desire to 333 II, LIX| maintain the same with his life and never wrong it."~ ~" 334 II, LX| promise, and swore by the life of his thoughts not to touch 335 II, LX| thy jealousy to take my life; and to assure thyself of 336 II, LX| had overtaken him, for his life had come to an end. On perceiving 337 II, LX| she intended to pass her life with a better and everlasting 338 II, LX| them to give up a mode of life so full of peril, as well 339 II, LX| must seem a strange sort of life to Senor Don Quixote, this 340 II, LX| own there is no mode of life more restless or anxious 341 II, LX| I keep on in this way of life in spite of what conscience 342 II, LX| raised a shout of "Long life to Roque Guinart, in spite 343 II, LXI| wonder at in his mode of life. At daybreak they were in 344 II, LXI| Barcelona had issued against his life kept him in fear and uneasiness, 345 II, LXI| truth, a weary miserable life! At length, by unfrequented 346 II, LXII| habits promise many years of life, which by their intemperance 347 II, LXII| ever escape from the hard life of a squire? Shall I get 348 II, LXII| had never seen any all his life. Don Antonio sent word to 349 II, LXIII| felt a desire to spare his life, the comeliness of the youth 350 II, LXIII| tell you the story of my life."~ ~What heart could be 351 II, LXIII| in imminent danger of his life; and here am I, with hands 352 II, LXIII| rather in dread, of losing my life, of which I am already weary. 353 II, LXIV| sir knight, and take my life, since you have taken away 354 II, LXIV| feared, was crippled for life, and his master's bones 355 II, LXVII| TURN SHEPHERD AND TAKE TO A LIFE IN THE FIELDS WHILE THE 356 II, LXVII| Dulcinea, others upon the life he was about to lead in 357 II, LXVII| Sancho, "but that sort of life squares, nay corners, with 358 II, LXVII| said Don Quixote, "what a life we shall lead! What hautboys 359 II, LXVII| Sancho, "for I never in my life heard tell of them or saw 360 II, LXVIII| at once with the pastoral life we are to follow at our 361 II, LXVIII| art fed.'"~ ~"Ha, by my life, master mine," said Sancho, " 362 II, LXVIII| Such joy I know,~ That life revives, and still I linger 363 II, LXVIII| still I linger here.~ ~ Thus life doth slay,~ And death again 364 II, LXVIII| slay,~ And death again to life restoreth me;~ Strange destiny,~ 365 II, LXVIII| destiny,~ That deals with life and death as with a play!~ ~ 366 II, LXIX| gag upon him, or take his life. Sancho surveyed himself 367 II, LXIX| cruelty hath been,~ Returns to life, and in this magic court~ 368 II, LXIX| Thracian string.~ ~ But not in life alone, methinks, to me~ 369 II, LXIX| her, and to bring her to life again they must give me 370 II, LXIX| enchanted and restore to life the dead."~ ~The duennas 371 II, LXIX| present exclaiming, "Long life to Altisidora! long life 372 II, LXIX| life to Altisidora! long life to Altisidora!" The duke 373 II, LXIX| I render thanks for the life I am now in possession of. 374 II, LXX| come back from death to life as Don Quixote fancied, 375 II, LXX| with grief and I lost my life. For the last two days I 376 II, LXX| true, it will have ages of life; but if it should be bad, 377 II, LXX| agitation, exclaimed, "God's life! Don Stockfish, soul of 378 II, LXX| for I never in all my life saw a lace-maker that died 379 II, LXXI| strenuously as to make thy life fail thee before thou hast 380 II, LXXI| me thou shouldst lose thy life, which is needed for the 381 II, LXXII| Tarfe, I have never in my life been in Saragossa; so far 382 II, LXXII| that you never in all your life saw me until now, and that 383 II, LXXII| for our future pastoral life."~ ~With this they descended 384 II, LXXIII| Altisidora came back to life. He had also fixed the mitre 385 II, LXXIII| and offered to share the life with him. "And what's more," 386 II, LXXIII| lead a quiet respectable life there, are you going to 387 II, LXXIII| wolves? Not you; for that's a life and a business for hardy 388 II, LXXIV| end, and above all man's life, and as Don Quixote's enjoyed 389 II, LXXIV| up to begin his pastoral life, for which he himself, he 390 II, LXXIV| a way as to show that my life has not been so ill that 391 II, LXXIV| Alonso Quixano, whose way of life won for him the name of 392 II, LXXIV| thing a man can do in this life is to let himself die without 393 II, LXXIV| passed away from this present life, and died naturally; and 394 II, LXXIV| Benengeli bringing him to life again falsely and making 395 II, LXXIV| here;~ A stranger all his life to fear;~ Nor in his death 396 II, LXXIV| scared;~ A crazy man his life he passed,~ But in his senses