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| Alphabetical [« »] lout 2 loutish 1 lovable 1 love 309 love-affairs 1 love-making 2 love-sick 3 | Frequency [« »] 311 heard 311 heart 310 put 309 love 307 because 305 took 304 nothing | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances love |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| early development of that love of the drama which exercised 2 I, TransPre| touching in the admiration, love, and gratitude we see struggling 3 I, TransPre| companies, and with his old love for it he naturally turned 4 I, TransPre| the romances of chivalry love is either a mere animalism 5 I, TransPre| gallantry and theory of love came into being that in 6 I, TransPre| that in his heart does not love him?~ ~But it is, after 7 I, Commend| wits~ O'er idle tales of love and glory,~ Of "ladies, 8 I, Commend| eternal fame their meed;~ In love I proved my truth and loyalty;~ 9 I, Commend| still thou dost rival me:~ Love binds us in a fellowship 10 I, Commend| bright Aurora for whose love I pine.~ A miracle of constancy 11 I, Commend| miracle of constancy my love;~ And banished by her ruthless 12 I, Commend| was born;~ Why, he's in love; what's what's plainer to 13 I, Commend| be seen?"~ B. "To be in love is folly?"-R. "No great 14 I, AuthPre| an ugly, loutish son, the love he bears him so blindfolds 15 I, AuthPre| it be friendship and the love God bids us bear to our 16 I, AuthPre| If you should deal with love, with two ounces you may 17 I, AuthPre| at home Fonseca's 'Of the Love of God,' in which is condensed 18 I, I| out for a lady to be in love with; for a knight-errant 19 I, I| a knight-errant without love was like a tree without 20 I, I| had been at one time in love, though, so far as is known, 21 I, II| thus in anguish pines for love of thee."~ ~So he went on 22 I, III| might be, all for the great love he bore them and that they 23 I, VI| Reposada, and the empress in love with the squire Hipolito-in 24 I, VI| books of the 'Fortune of Love,' written by Antonio de 25 I, IX| interest nor fear, hatred nor love, should make them swerve 26 I, XI| of knight-errantry as of love, that it levels all."~ ~" 27 I, XI| intelligent youth and deep in love, and what is more he can 28 I, XI| sing that ballad about thy love that thy uncle the prebendary 29 I, XI| ANTONIO'S BALLAD~ ~Thou dost love me well, Olalla;~ Well I 30 I, XI| I know it, even though~ Love's mute tongues, thine eyes, 31 I, XI| me so.~ ~ For I know my love thou knowest,~ Therefore 32 I, XI| it ceases to be secret,~ Love need never feel despair.~ ~ 33 I, XI| it cold.~ ~ If it be that love is gentle,~ In thy gentleness 34 I, XI| in all my Sunday wear.~ ~ Love's eyes love to look on brightness;~ 35 I, XI| Sunday wear.~ ~ Love's eyes love to look on brightness;~ 36 I, XI| to look on brightness;~ Love loves what is gaily drest;~ 37 I, XI| sore;~ Said, "You think you love an angel;~ It's a monkey 38 I, XI| made-up beauties~ That would Love himself ensnare."~ ~ 'T 39 I, XI| it-what I offer~ Is an honest love, and pure.~ ~ Cunning cords 40 I, XII| rumoured that he died of love for that devil of a village 41 I, XII| Chrysostom had fallen in love. And I must tell you now, 42 I, XII| the greater number were in love with her past redemption. 43 I, XII| about these fields making love to her. One of these, as 44 I, XII| they say that he did not love but adore her. But you must 45 I, XII| that associate with her to love her and to court her, but 46 I, XII| another is lamenting; there love songs are heard, here despairing 47 I, XIII| course of his achievements in love and war. Handed down from 48 I, XIII| for they are not all in love."~ ~"That is impossible," 49 I, XIII| natural and proper to be in love as to the heavens to have 50 I, XIII| in secret very deeply in love; besides which, that way 51 I, XIII| that way of falling in love with all that took his fancy 52 I, XIII| knight-errant should be in love," said the traveller, "it 53 I, XIII| cruelty of Marcela, the love of Chrysostom, and the loyalty 54 I, XIV| tyrant of the realms of love,~ Oh, Jealousy! put chains 55 I, XIV| thraldom to the ancient tyrant Love.~ I'll say that she who 56 I, XIV| virtue of the pain be sends~ Love rules his kingdom with a 57 I, XIV| yourselves my beauty leads you to love me; and for the love you 58 I, XIV| to love me; and for the love you show me you say, and 59 I, XIV| urge, that I am bound to love you. By that natural understanding 60 I, XIV| everything beautiful attracts love, but I cannot see how, by 61 I, XIV| for its beauty is bound to love that which loves it; besides, 62 I, XIV| is very absurd to say, "I love thee because thou art beautiful, 63 I, XIV| art beautiful, thou must love me though I be ugly." But 64 I, XIV| every beauty that excites love, some but pleasing the eye 65 I, XIV| every sort of beauty excited love and won the heart, the will 66 I, XIV| of inclinations, and true love, I have heard it said, is 67 I, XIV| reason but that you say you love me? Nay-tell me -- had Heaven 68 I, XIV| whom I have inspired with love by letting them see me, 69 I, XIV| of Heaven that I should love by fate, and to expect me 70 I, XIV| fate, and to expect me to love by choice is idle. Let this 71 I, XIV| for constraint; I neither love nor hate anyone; I do not 72 I, XIV| drove him to despair,~ And Love hath made her his ally~ 73 I, XV| it, or when they are in love; and so true is this that 74 I, XVI| me; and would to Heaven love held me not so enthralled 75 I, XVI| high-bred bearing, had fallen in love with him, and had promised 76 I, XVI| princesses who, smitten by love, came with all the adornments 77 I, XVIII| furious pagan and is in love with the daughter of Pentapolin, 78 I, XX| and this Lope Ruiz was in love with a shepherdess called 79 I, XX| said, this shepherd was in love with Torralva the shepherdess, 80 I, XX| confusion, contrived that the love the shepherd bore the shepherdess 81 I, XX| immediately smitten with love for him, though she had 82 I, XX| one that loves them, and love the one that hates them: 83 I, XXI| the inextricable toils of love, and sorely distressed in 84 I, XXI| be, the princess will so love me that even though she 85 I, XXII| in them long ago."~ ~"The love is not the sort your worship 86 I, XXII| they have power to cause love, for, as I say, it is an 87 I, XXIII| follows:~ ~SONNET~ ~ Or Love is lacking in intelligence,~ 88 I, XXIII| due to my offence.~ But if Love be a God, it follows thence~ 89 I, XXIII| beginning it seems to be a love letter," replied Don Quixote.~ ~" 90 I, XXIII| for I am very fond of love matters."~ ~"With all my 91 I, XXIII| senses he begs it for the love of God, courteously and 92 I, XXIV| conjure you by whatever you love or have loved best in life, 93 I, XXIV| there was a heaven in which love had placed all the glory 94 I, XXIV| with our growth grew the love between us, so that the 95 I, XXIV| and this refusal but added love to love and flame to flame; 96 I, XXIV| refusal but added love to love and flame to flame; for 97 I, XXIV| presence of the object of love shakes the firmest will 98 I, XXIV| me, and in particular a love affair which troubled his 99 I, XXIV| little. He was deeply in love with a peasant girl, a vassal 100 I, XXIV| that as with young men love is for the most part nothing 101 I, XXIV| that which seemed to be love takes to flight, as it cannot 102 I, XXIV| himself in order to cure his love, he was now in reality anxious 103 I, XXIV| been dead or deadened, my love gathered fresh life. To 104 I, XXV| fight under the banner of love and chivalry are bound to 105 I, XXV| endurance, fortitude, and love, was when he withdrew, rejected 106 I, XXV| must witness."~ ~"For the love of God," said Sancho, "be 107 I, XXV| or letter of mine, for my love and hers have been always 108 I, XXV| princess your worship was in love with, or some person great 109 I, XXV| all free and easy, fell in love with a sturdy strapping 110 I, XXV| are, should have fallen in love with such a mean, low, stupid 111 I, XXV| others are incentives to love, and these are great beauty 112 I, XXV| to perform."~ ~"For the love of God, master mine," said 113 I, XXVI| every kind of anguish.~ Why Love should like a spiteful foe~ 114 I, XXVI| attendeth all his sallies:~ Love still pursues him to and 115 I, XXVI| was over head and ears in love. They were both amazed at 116 I, XXVII| all my woe doth prove?~ Love.~ What at my glory ever 117 I, XXVII| for my woe, these three,~ Love, Chance and Heaven, in league 118 I, XXVII| Die.~ What is the lure for love when coy and strange?~ Change.~ 119 I, XXVII| could win the object of his love wherever he might set his 120 I, XXVII| praising in me what in her love for me she thought worthy 121 I, XXVII| all to the depth of her love for me and the pain that 122 I, XXVII| separation gives those who love tenderly. At last I took 123 I, XXVII| be, a Christian, for the love of God I entreat you to 124 I, XXVII| will show you whether I love you or not. God grant this 125 I, XXVII| won by so many years of love and devotion, lent me wings; 126 I, XXVII| thee a first proof of the love I have borne and bear thee.' 127 I, XXVII| the conclusion that feeble love, little reflection, great 128 I, XXVII| misfortune as it was of love; but just as the curate 129 I, XXVIII| of all this, the eyes of love, or idleness, more properly 130 I, XXVIII| was smitten with a violent love for me, as the manner in 131 I, XXVIII| sleep for the music; the love letters that used to come 132 I, XXVIII| transgression; and if in the love he bore me he wished to 133 I, XXVIII| by such signs of genuine love, might well have conquered 134 I, XXIX| me; for though the great love my parents bear me makes 135 I, XXIX| lady the princess, out of love for me, to order her squire 136 I, XXX| my lady Dulcinea, whom I love and reverence as I would 137 I, XXXI| me worthy of aspiring to love so lofty a lady as Dulcinea 138 I, XXXI| word of mouth about the love your worship bore her, and 139 I, XXXI| together? Peace, for the love of God! Blush for what you 140 I, XXXI| your name to it that you love her and are her lover? And 141 I, XXXI| It is with that kind of love," said Sancho, "I have heard 142 I, XXXI| preachers say we ought to love our Lord, for himself alone, 143 I, XXXI| my part, I would rather love and serve him for what he 144 I, XXXI| leaving he said, "For the love of God, sir knight-errant, 145 I, XXXIII| inclined to seek pleasure in love than Lothario, for whom 146 I, XXXIII| it.~ ~Anselmo was deep in love with a high-born and beautiful 147 I, XXXIII| wilt at once engage in this love struggle, not lukewarmly 148 I, XXXIII| charms enough to warm with love a marble statue, not to 149 I, XXXIII| passion, he began to make love to Camilla with so much 150 I, XXXIII| which always springs up with love was not weakened in Lothario 151 I, XXXIV| to us that the passion of love is to be conquered only 152 I, XXXIV| she should undervalue his love and think that it was by 153 I, XXXIV| accord that he had made love to her.~ ~A few days later 154 I, XXXIV| understand that he was in love with a lady to whom he had 155 I, XXXIV| knew that Lothario was in love with a damsel of rank in 156 I, XXXIV| beforehand by Lothario that this love for Chloris was a pretence, 157 I, XXXIV| design as she was deep in love with Lothario; and so taking 158 I, XXXIV| My heart repented of its love for thee.~ If buried in 159 I, XXXIV| replied Leonela, "for love, as I have heard say, sometimes 160 I, XXXIV| have befallen Lothario, love having chosen the absence 161 I, XXXIV| necessary to complete then what love had resolved upon, without 162 I, XXXIV| be left unfinished; for love has no better agent for 163 I, XXXIV| how worthy he was of your love. This, then, being the case, 164 I, XXXIV| are caught in the noose of love it is one of worth and merit 165 I, XXXIV| to be more experienced in love affairs than she said, which 166 I, XXXIV| to Camilla that she had love passages with a young man 167 I, XXXIV| me and ascertain if the love I began to make to her with 168 I, XXXIV| it give cause to all who love you to weep all their lives."~ ~" 169 I, XXXIV| testify against the wrong that love, the mighty excuse for greater 170 I, XXXIV| through that powerful enemy, love."~ ~"If thou dost confess 171 I, XXXIV| were not thy professions of love sternly and scornfully rejected 172 I, XXXIV| persevere in the attempt to win love unsustained by some hope, 173 I, XXXVI| nothing else, to turn your love into rage, your affection 174 I, XXXVI| remember, to bend thy will to love one who adores thee, than 175 I, XXXVI| thee, than to lead one to love thee who abhors thee now. 176 I, XXXVI| bathing with the tears of love the face and bosom of her 177 I, XXXVI| modesty and the surpassing love she bore him. But besides 178 I, XXXVI| constancy with which you love me, I may learn to value 179 I, XXXVI| completing the proof of his love and repentance in the sight 180 I, XXXIX| sons, to assure you that I love you, no more need be known 181 I, XXXIX| suspicion that I do not love you, no more is needed than 182 I, XXXIX| future feel sure that I love you like a father, and have 183 I, XL| Lela Marien, who had great love for me. I know not how to 184 I, XLI| my country and to those I love is so great that it will 185 I, XLIII| PASS IN THE INN~ ~ ~Ah me, Love's mariner am I~ On Love' 186 I, XLIII| Love's mariner am I~ On Love's deep ocean sailing;~ I 187 I, XLIII| yieldeth up to indolence.~ ~ If Love his wares~ Do dearly sell, 188 I, XLIII| that we rate but low.~ ~ Love resolute~ Knows not the 189 I, XLIII| tell, and, in fact, fell in love with me, and gave me to 190 I, XLIII| believe him, and even to love him, without knowing what 191 I, XLIII| is, and reflect that for love of me he makes this journey 192 I, XLIII| life; and for all that I love him so that I could not 193 I, XLIII| come about, or how this love I have for him got in; I 194 I, XLIII| occasion) in thy jealousy and love."~ ~Don Quixote had got 195 I, XLIII| the castle, overcome by love for him, was once more endeavouring 196 I, XLIII| directed your thoughts of love to a quarter from whence 197 I, XLIII| unhappy knight-errant whom love renders incapable of submission 198 I, XLIII| ungrateful; and if, of the love you bear me, you should 199 I, XLIII| you, provided it be not love itself, demand it of me; 200 I, XLVI| lips some of the reward his love had earned, and Sancho seeing 201 I, XLVIII| inflamed against vice, and in love with virtue; for in all 202 I, XLIX| made counts, droll dwarfs, love letters, billings and cooings, 203 I, XLIX| rise learned in history, in love with virtue, strengthened 204 I, L| intelligence they possess and their love of curious novelties that 205 I, LI| arranged it, she fell in love with him before the presumption 206 I, LI| the presumption of making love to her had suggested itself 207 I, LII| accounted,~ Supported by his love and gallantry:~ Who made 208 I, LII| claim~ Of death; he paid love's bitter penalty,~ And left 209 II, I| her sense in falling in love with the gentle softness 210 II, III| might have dealt with his love affairs in some indecorous 211 II, III| mischievous disposition and a love of fun and jokes; and of 212 II, X| her heart as regards my love; for I would have thee know, 213 II, X| upon me with tenderness and love; seeing in this submission 214 II, XI| good servant, he let his love for his master prevail over 215 II, XII| Then shall my tale by Love itself be told.~ The unison 216 II, XII| obedient to the laws of love,~ Here, hard or soft, I 217 II, XII| gather that yours spring from love, I mean from the love you 218 II, XII| from love, I mean from the love you bear that fair ingrate 219 II, XII| Are you, sir knight, in love perchance?" asked he of 220 II, XIII| own face." "And is he in love perchance?" asked Sancho.~ ~" 221 II, XIII| and for this simplicity I love him as the core of my heart, 222 II, XIII| of worship with me, and I love it so, that there is hardly 223 II, XIII| tell me, senor, by what you love best, is this Ciudad Real 224 II, XIV| choice led me to fall in love with the peerless Casildea 225 II, XVI| bad, are to be loved as we love the souls that give us life; 226 II, XVIII| young Pyramus doth lie;~ And Love spreads wing from Cyprus 227 II, XVIII| so strait a strait; but love will ply~ Where to all other 228 II, XVIII| twere vain to try;~ For love will find a way whate'er 229 II, XIX| parents, of which circumstance Love took advantage to reproduce 230 II, XIX| would prevent those who love one another from marrying."~ ~" 231 II, XIX| marrying."~ ~"If all those who love one another were to marry," 232 II, XIX| be a drunken bully; for love and fancy easily blind the 233 II, XIX| a bag of good luck; for love, I have heard say, looks 234 II, XX| The nymphs that followed Love bore their names written 235 II, XX| said:~ ~But mightier than Love am I,~ Though Love it be 236 II, XX| than Love am I,~ Though Love it be that leads me on,~ 237 II, XX| find its fair excuse in love.~ ~In the same manner all 238 II, XX| unconstrained gaiety; and whenever Love passed in front of the castle 239 II, XX| captive, on seeing which, Love and his supporters made 240 II, XXI| all thou owest to my true love, wouldst surrender what 241 II, XXI| vengeance for wrongs that love may do to us: remember love 242 II, XXI| love may do to us: remember love and war are the same thing, 243 II, XXI| contests and rivalries of love the tricks and devices employed 244 II, XXI| Quiteria as a maiden had such a love for Basilio, she would have 245 II, XXII| reminding them, however, that love has no greater enemy than 246 II, XXII| hunger and constant want; for love is all gaiety, enjoyment, 247 II, XXII| possession of the object of his love, and poverty and want are 248 II, XXV| who never sleeps, with his love for sowing dissensions and 249 II, XXVII| good to our enemies and to love them that hate us; a command 250 II, XXX| absorbed in thoughts of his love, Sancho in thinking of his 251 II, XXXII| crushed monsters; I am in love, for no other reason than 252 II, XXXII| revenge themselves on what I love most, and seek to rob me 253 II, XXXIX| can hardly get anybody to love her, what will she do when 254 II, XLIV| speaking now-why dost thou love to fall out with gentlemen 255 II, XLIV| not the mighty power of love; but come what may; better 256 II, XLIV| of the duchess's was in love with him, and that her modesty 257 II, XLIV| eyes on me but falls in love with me! O that the peerless 258 II, XLIV| rejoice and glory in the lot love has been pleased to bestow 259 II, XLVI| for in the early stages of love a prompt disillusion is 260 II, XLVI| that day composed:~ ~Mighty Love the hearts of maidens~ Doth 261 II, XLVI| work to do,~ To the poison Love instilleth~ Is the antidote 262 II, XLVI| guest hath gone his way.~ ~ Love that springs up swift and 263 II, XLVI| constancy;~ 'T is by this that love works wonders,~ This exalts 264 II, XLVII| to be a bachelor, fell in love in the said town with a 265 II, XLVII| deeply pitted, those who love her say they are not pits 266 II, XLVII| will be my daughter; for I love her, and I don't find her 267 II, XLVIII| a Catholic Christian and love to do good to all the world, 268 II, XLVIII| leave out and put aside all love messages, you may go and 269 II, XLVIII| of the household fell in love with me, a man somewhat 270 II, XLVIII| very far from here, fell in love with this girl of mine; 271 II, L| I have still alive, and love dearly."~ ~"It may be so," 272 II, LI| head-carver has fallen in love with the girl, and has in 273 II, LIV| yonder, so great is their love for it; and now I know by 274 II, LIV| the saying, sweet is the love of one's country.~ ~"I left 275 II, LIV| they say he was deep in love with her; and since she 276 II, LVI| streets they commonly call Love had no mind to let slip 277 II, LVI| do quite at his ease, for Love is invisible, and comes 278 II, LVII| dreams,~ And forgotten thy love.~ ~ Bireno, AEneas, what 279 II, LVII| confession speaks as one in love, for which I am not to blame, 280 II, LVIII| handmaid; he whom they call Love must have cruelly pierced 281 II, LVIII| said too that the arrows of Love are blunted and robbed of 282 II, LVIII| said Don Quixote, "that love is influenced by no consideration, 283 II, LVIII| could have made her fall in love with you? For indeed and 284 II, LVIII| than to make one fall in love; moreover I have heard say 285 II, LVIII| main thing that excites love, and as your worship has 286 II, LVIII| the poor creature fell in love with."~ ~"Recollect, Sancho," 287 II, LVIII| that is the attraction, love is apt to spring up suddenly 288 II, LVIII| monster to he an object of love, if only he possesses the 289 II, LIX| Quixote as now cured of his love for Dulcinea del Toboso."~ ~ 290 II, LIX| valiant, wise, and true in love, and I simple, droll, and 291 II, LX| comrades, and so ended the love of Claudia Jeronima; but 292 II, LXII| The gay ladies made secret love to him, and he on his part 293 II, LXIII| for I cannot deny that I love him) may be left to the 294 II, LXIII| who are separated if they love one an. other dearly. The 295 II, LXV| for where there is deep love there will never be overmuch 296 II, LXVII| consigned to oblivion the love thoughts that used to afflict 297 II, LXVII| people's thoughts, above all love thoughts?"~ ~"Look ye, Sancho," 298 II, LXVII| between what is done out of love and what is done out of 299 II, LXVII| possibly he proof against love; but it is impossible, strictly 300 II, LXVII| supply us with verses, and love with conceits whereby we 301 II, LXVIII| When in my mind~ I muse, O Love, upon thy cruelty,~ To death 302 II, LXX| I never made her fall in love or scorned her. I don't 303 II, LXX| and had it not been that Love, taking pity on me, let 304 II, LXX| in the other world."~ ~"Love might very well have let 305 II, LXX| name of Don Quixote whom I love and adore so, took care 306 II, LXX| lace-maker that died for love; when damsels are at work 307 II, LXX| my Teresa Panza, whom I love better than my own eyelids." " 308 II, LXXI| to profit by it; for the love of my wife and children 309 II, LXXIII| range to his thoughts of love while he followed the virtuous