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| Alphabetical [« »] threatening 5 threatens 3 threats 12 three 252 three-and-twenty 1 three-bordered 1 three-headed 1 | Frequency [« »] 256 called 256 mind 253 things 252 three 250 back 250 duke 249 find | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances three |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| was over he had received three gunshot wounds, two in the 2 I, TransPre| which was an addition of three crowns to his pay, and another, 3 I, TransPre| the operations of the next three years, including the capture 4 I, TransPre| trusted, to enable him and three other gentlemen, fellow-captives 5 I, TransPre| money, and at last a sum of three hundred ducats was got together 6 I, TransPre| congenial employment. In about three years he wrote twenty or 7 I, TransPre| dramatist for more than three years; nor was the rising 8 I, TransPre| composition won the first prize, three silver spoons. The year 9 I, TransPre| year by year for well-nigh three centuries? One explanation, 10 I, TransPre| he comes to palm off the three country wenches as Dulcinea 11 I, AuthPre| if I were to ask two or three obliging friends, I know 12 I, III| into pieces, made more than three of it, for he laid it open 13 I, IV| into account and deducted three pairs of shoes he had given 14 I, IV| four servants mounted, and three muleteers on foot. Scarcely 15 I, V| curate was called; "it is three days now since anything 16 I, VI| the barber; "and here come three together, the 'Araucana' 17 I, VI| Valencian poet."~ ~"These three books," said the curate, " 18 I, VII| carried off the honour on the three former days."~ ~"Hush, gossip," 19 I, VIII| to Puerto Lapice, and at three in the afternoon they came 20 I, X| make it."~ ~"With less than three reals, six quarts of it 21 I, XII| a full oil crop, and the three following not a drop will 22 I, XIII| handsome travelling dress, with three servants on foot accompanying 23 I, XVI| to-morrow will have two or three crowns of kingdoms to give 24 I, XVI| entered the chamber where the three were quartered, in quest 25 I, XVII| he lay sleeping more than three hours, at the end of which 26 I, XVII| woolcarders from Segovia, three needle-makers from the Colt 27 I, XVIII| who bears on his shield three crowns argent on an azure 28 I, XVIII| de Boliche, lord of the three Arabias, who for armour 29 I, XVIII| smashed it to pieces, knocking three or four teeth and grinders 30 I, XX| with thee; wait for me here three days and no more, and if 31 I, XX| even if we don't drink for three days to come; and as there 32 I, XX| tells me it cannot want three hours of dawn now, because 33 I, XX| to carry himself and his three hundred goats across. The 34 I, XX| paces."~ ~"Then go back three or four, my friend," said 35 I, XX| him to wait for him there three days at most, as he had 36 I, XXII| lashes on the back, and three years of gurapas besides, 37 I, XXII| and don't go looking for three feet on a cat."~ ~'Tis you 38 I, XXII| head, and with it struck three or four blows on his shoulders, 39 I, XXIII| letter of exchange ordering three out of five ass-colts that 40 I, XXIII| arrived at a shepherd's hut three leagues, perhaps, away from 41 I, XXIV| I can give you more than three hundred books which are 42 I, XXV| seem to me a bad one, and three days hence thou wilt depart, 43 I, XXV| too, to reckon as past the three days you allowed me for 44 I, XXV| replied, "Write it two or three times there in the book 45 I, XXV| worship put the order for the three ass-colts on the other side, 46 I, XXV| Sancho Panza, my squire, three of the five I left at home 47 I, XXV| home in your charge: said three ass-colts to be paid and 48 I, XXV| signature, and enough for three asses, or even three hundred."~ ~" 49 I, XXV| for three asses, or even three hundred."~ ~"I can trust 50 I, XXVI| as has been said, these three verses were all that could 51 I, XXVI| and had that been delayed three weeks, as it was three days, 52 I, XXVI| delayed three weeks, as it was three days, the Knight of the 53 I, XXVI| the other, in a moment, three ass-colts, each of them 54 I, XXVI| directed his niece to give me three ass-colts out of four or 55 I, XXVI| by-and-by. Sancho repeated it three times, and as he did, uttered 56 I, XXVI| and as he did, uttered three thousand more absurdities; 57 I, XXVII| intense, and the hour was three in the afternoon, all which 58 I, XXVII| working for my woe, these three,~ Love, Chance and Heaven, 59 I, XXVII| among which I wandered for three days more without taking 60 I, XXVIII| only the admiration of the three beholders, but their anxiety 61 I, XXVIII| stones; seeing which, the three hastened towards her, and 62 I, XXVIII| herself on a stone with the three placed around her, and, 63 I, XXIX| things to account and sell three, six, or ten thousand vassals 64 I, XXIX| should mount, and that the three should ride by turns until 65 I, XXIX| from where they were.~ ~Three then being mounted, that 66 I, XXIX| princess, and the curate, and three on foot, Cardenio, the barber, 67 I, XXX| or even bitten his tongue three times before he would have 68 I, XXX| cancel the order for the three ass-colts, for which Sancho 69 I, XXX| I put into it more than three hundred 'my souls' and ' 70 I, XXXI| taken but little more than three days to go to El Toboso 71 I, XXXI| other will have been two or three thousand leagues. And all 72 I, XXXII| and I have here two or three of them, with other writings 73 I, XXXII| which the curate found in it three large books and some manuscripts 74 I, XXXII| Curiosity." The curate read three or four lines to himself, 75 I, XXXIII| with Anselmo. The first three days Lothario did not speak 76 I, XXXIII| after Anselmo had been three days absent, during which 77 I, XXXIV| uneasiness.~ ~The next day as the three were at table Anselmo asked 78 I, XXXIV| absent thyself for two or three days as thou hast been wont 79 I, XXXV| This was the end of all three, an end that came of a thoughtless 80 I, XXXVI| Cardenio at once; and all three, Luscinda, Cardenio, and 81 I, XXXVI| learned this, taking these three gentlemen as his companions, 82 I, XXXVIII| rewarded may be summed up with three figures. All which is the 83 I, XXXIX| position. My father had three, all sons, and all of sufficient 84 I, XXXIX| parsimonious; and so calling us all three aside one day into a room, 85 I, XXXIX| property into four parts; three I will give to you, to each 86 I, XXXIX| as well as I remember was three thousand ducats apiece in 87 I, XXXIX| out of the family), we all three on the same day took leave 88 I, XXXIX| induced him to take two of my three thousand ducats, as the 89 I, XXXIX| ducats in money, besides three thousand, the value of the 90 I, XXXIX| leading Maltese galley (only three knights being left alive 91 I, XXXIX| leading galley with the three lanterns. There I saw and 92 I, XXXIX| twenty-five thousand. Of three hundred that remained alive 93 I, XXXIX| companions and they all three smiled; and when he came 94 I, XXXIX| rich, married, and with three children."~ ~"Thanks be 95 I, XL| towers here in ruin lie,~ Three thousand soldier souls took 96 I, XL| easily they mined it in three places; but nowhere were 97 I, XL| with great humanity. He had three thousand of them, and after 98 I, XL| terrace of our prison with three other comrades, trying, 99 I, XL| before, each of the same three going forward before I did; 100 I, XL| were taken to ransom our three comrades, so as to enable 101 I, XLI| trade in dried figs. Two or three times he made this voyage 102 I, XLI| when daybreak found us some three musket-shots off the land, 103 I, XLI| mid-sea, and the night about three hours spent, as we were 104 I, XLII| divided his property among his three sons and had addressed words 105 I, XLII| arms, which was one of the three careers our father proposed 106 I, XLIII| her, oh luminary of the three faces! Perhaps at this moment, 107 I, XLV| Don Luis himself, and to three other travellers who had 108 I, XLV| between themselves that three of them should return to 109 I, XLVI| taken they might let him go three hundred times if they liked.~ ~" 110 I, XLVI| Don Luis to consent that three of them should return while 111 I, XLVIII| few years ago, there were three tragedies acted in Spain, 112 I, XLVIII| to the performers, these three alone, than thirty of the 113 I, XLIX| moving from one place for three ages, and if he attempted 114 I, L| mean to victual myself for three days; for I have heard my 115 I, LI| CARRYING OFF DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~Three leagues from this valley 116 I, LI| and discovered that he had three suits of different colours, 117 I, LI| quarters, and at the end of three days they found the flighty 118 I, LII| barking and howling, would run three streets without stopping. 119 II, I| abolishing another, each of the three setting up for a new legislator, 120 II, I| district or territory, for three whole years, to be reckoned 121 II, I| when he least expects it, three thousand leagues and more 122 II, II| amusement to the words of the three; but Don Quixote, uneasy 123 II, II| in a short time, and, all three together, they had a very 124 II, IV| to make another sally in three or four days from that time. 125 II, IV| who were, they said, only three and a half, he would not 126 II, IV| redondillas, there were three letters short; nevertheless 127 II, IV| departure should take place in three days from that time. Don 128 II, V| Dapple carefully for the next three days, so that he may be 129 II, V| to practise it for two or three years; and then dignity 130 II, VII| departure should take place three days thence, by which time 131 II, VII| Finally, then, during those three days, Don Quixote and Sancho 132 II, VIII| blessed be Allah!" he repeats three times; and he says he utters 133 II, X| other; if she repeats two or three times the reply she gives 134 II, X| should I go looking for three feet on a cat, to please 135 II, X| the spot where he stood, three peasant girls on three colts, 136 II, X| three peasant girls on three colts, or fillies-for the 137 II, X| moreover, they come mounted on three piebald cackneys, the finest 138 II, X| shall have this year from my three mares that thou knowest 139 II, X| cleared the wood, and saw the three village lasses close at 140 II, X| could see nobody except the three peasant girls, he was completely 141 II, X| said Don Quixote, "but three country girls on three jackasses."~ ~" 142 II, X| but three country girls on three jackasses."~ ~"Now, may 143 II, X| that your worship takes three hackneys-or whatever they' 144 II, X| advanced to receive the three village lasses, and dismounting 145 II, X| one of the asses of the three country girls by the halter, 146 II, XI| of bells, and armed with three blown ox-bladders at the 147 II, XII| instead of the foals of the three mares. After all, 'a sparrow 148 II, XII| thoughtfully on the ground, for three days, or at least so long 149 II, XIII| my children; for I have three, like three Oriental pearls."~ ~" 150 II, XIII| for I have three, like three Oriental pearls."~ ~"I have 151 II, XIV| cattle; for by this time the three horses and the ass had smelt 152 II, XIV| and softly, and give you three or four buffets, with which 153 II, XVII| towards them with two or three small flags, which led him 154 II, XX| of the half jars took up three hens and a couple of geese, 155 II, XX| work enough cut out for three days."~ ~"God grant I may 156 II, XXII| Sancho enjoyed himself for three days at the expense of the 157 II, XXII| In fine, they remained three days with the newly married 158 II, XXII| described seven hundred and three liveries, with their colours, 159 II, XXII| into requisition, and all three sitting down lovingly and 160 II, XXIII| night again and day again three times; so that, by my reckoning, 161 II, XXIII| my reckoning, I have been three days in those remote regions 162 II, XXIII| to us an hour would seem three days and nights there."~ ~" 163 II, XXIII| at least, during those three days I was with them not 164 II, XXIII| place here), he showed me three country girls who went skipping 165 II, XXIV| Accordingly they mounted and all three took the direct road for 166 II, XXV| be in pup, and would drop three pups, one green, another 167 II, XXVIII| must be over twenty years, three days more or less."~ ~Don 168 II, XXIX| at a distance of two or three thousand leagues or more 169 II, XXIX| Don Quixote, "for of the three hundred and sixty degrees 170 II, XXX| can as well make two, or three, or a hundred; I say so 171 II, XXXII| with religion; for these three sorts of persons are without 172 II, XXXII| have spoken for the next three years; ay, let him tackle 173 II, XXXIV| gone a short distance the three carts halted and the monotonous 174 II, XXXV| car was twice or, perhaps, three times as large as the former 175 II, XXXV| buttocks bared to heaven,~ Three thousand and three hundred 176 II, XXXV| heaven,~ Three thousand and three hundred lashes lay,~ And 177 II, XXXV| just as soon give myself three stabs with a dagger as three, 178 II, XXXV| three stabs with a dagger as three, not to say three thousand, 179 II, XXXV| dagger as three, not to say three thousand, lashes. The devil 180 II, XXXV| and give you, not to say three thousand three hundred, 181 II, XXXV| not to say three thousand three hundred, but six thousand 182 II, XXXV| be got rid of if you try three thousand three hundred times; 183 II, XXXV| if you try three thousand three hundred times; don't answer 184 II, XXXV| toads, two of lizards, and three of adders; if they wanted 185 II, XXXV| make a piece of work about three thousand three hundred lashes, 186 II, XXXV| work about three thousand three hundred lashes, what every 187 II, XXXV| willing to give myself the three thousand three hundred lashes, 188 II, XXXV| myself the three thousand three hundred lashes, provided 189 II, XXXVI| Lorenzo over there. With three thousand three hundred lashes, 190 II, XXXVI| there. With three thousand three hundred lashes, less five, 191 II, XXXVIII| might be called, ended in three points which were borne 192 II, XXXVIII| borne up by the hands of three pages, likewise dressed 193 II, XXXVIII| geometrical figure with the three acute angles made by the 194 II, XXXVIII| acute angles made by the three points, from which all who 195 II, XXXVIII| it were Countess of the Three Skirts; and Benengeli says 196 II, XXXVIII| and hard-hearted sisters three have cut for her the thread 197 II, XXXIX| that within the space of three days we buried her."~ ~" 198 II, XL| in a straight line, it is three thousand two hundred and 199 II, XL| Don Paralipomenon of the Three Stars accomplished the adventure 200 II, XLI| another thing, as it is three thousand and odd leagues 201 II, XLI| lashes on account of the three thousand three hundred to 202 II, XLI| account of the three thousand three hundred to which thou art 203 II, XLIII| clothe six pages, clothe three and three poor men, and 204 II, XLIII| pages, clothe three and three poor men, and thus thou 205 II, XLIII| more proverbs; and here are three just this instant come into 206 II, XLIII| would like to know what three proverbs have just now come 207 II, XLIV| fifteen years old;~ (I'm only three months past fourteen,~ I 208 II, XLVI| luck would have it, two or three of the cats made their way 209 II, XLVII| evil spirits torment him three or four times; and from 210 II, XLVII| your worship to give me three hundred or six hundred ducats 211 II, XLVIII| sixteen years five months and three days, one more or less. 212 II, XLIX| clothes." They raised two or three lanterns to her face, and 213 II, LII| they took away with them three of the girls of the village; 214 II, LVII| Loving maid for thy prey,~ Three kerchiefs thou stealest,~ 215 II, LVII| by any chance taken the three kerchiefs and the garters 216 II, LVII| Sancho made answer, "The three kerchiefs I have; but the 217 II, LVII| ventured to carry off even three kerchiefs, not to say my 218 II, LIX| the air, to give thyself three or four hundred lashes with 219 II, LIX| reins, on account of the three thousand and odd thou art 220 II, LIX| have seen I have discovered three things in this author that 221 II, LX| that Sancho shall receive three thousand and odd lashes, 222 II, LX| said they had, but that three kerchiefs that were worth 223 II, LX| kerchiefs that were worth three cities were missing.~ ~" 224 II, LX| and they are not worth three reals."~ ~"That is true," 225 II, LX| and we have about two or three hundred crowns, with which 226 II, LXI| INGENIOUS~ ~ ~Don Quixote passed three days and three nights with 227 II, LXI| Quixote passed three days and three nights with Roque, and had 228 II, LXI| Roque, and had he passed three hundred years he would have 229 II, LXII| bookseller who will give three maravedis for the copyright 230 II, LXIII| exclaiming "Hu, hu, hu," three times. The general, for 231 II, LXIII| watchtower signals to us." The three others immediately came 232 II, LXV| device for keeping him there. Three months ago, therefore, I 233 II, LXVII| me truly; she gave me the three kerchiefs thou knowest of; 234 II, LXVII| more; our language has only three that are Morisco and end 235 II, LXVIII| cheerful courage give thyself three or four hundred lashes on 236 II, LXVIII| Quixote. The latter two or three times attempted to ask where 237 II, LXXI| said Sancho, "there are three thousand three hundred and 238 II, LXXI| there are three thousand three hundred and odd; of these 239 II, LXXI| ones, and let us take the three thousand three hundred, 240 II, LXXI| take the three thousand three hundred, which at a quarter 241 II, LXXI| world should bid me) make three thousand three hundred quarter 242 II, LXXI| me) make three thousand three hundred quarter reals; the 243 II, LXXI| hundred quarter reals; the three thousand are one thousand 244 II, LXXI| and fifty reals; and the three hundred make a hundred and 245 II, LXXI| end at a village that lay three leagues farther on. They 246 II, LXXII| traveller on horseback with three or four servants, one of 247 II, LXXII| my giving myself another three thousand and odd lashes 248 II, LXXII| night before they made up three thousand and twenty-nine. 249 II, LXXIII| housekeeper overheard all the three of them said; and as soon 250 II, LXXIV| trouble by the entrance of the three. The instant Don Quixote 251 II, LXXIV| loathe them."~ ~When the three heard him speak in this 252 II, LXXIV| relieve him, and during the three days he lived after that