IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | Search |
| Alphabetical [« »] thing 180 thing-though 1 things 253 think 207 thinker 1 thinkest 10 thinking 44 | Frequency [« »] 209 given 208 anything 208 place 207 think 207 whole 204 hands 204 part | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances think |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| Cervantes. For this reason, I think, any temptation to use antiquated 2 I, TransPre| a very early date; but I think the balance of the evidence 3 I, TransPre| he was; but I must say I think the anger he shows suggests 4 I, TransPre| without squires. To try to think of a Don Quixote without 5 I, TransPre| Panza is like trying to think of a one-bladed pair of 6 I, TransPre| properly speaking, never think about themselves at all, 7 I, TransPre| one might be tempted to think that the great humourist 8 I, II| still it distressed him to think he had not been dubbed a 9 I, V| usual remedy, which was to think of some passage in his books, 10 I, V| What does your worship think can have befallen my master, 11 I, VIII| fluctuations; and moreover I think, and it is the truth, that 12 I, X| as this and as good; and think not, Sancho, that I am raising 13 I, XI| thee was sore;~ Said, "You think you love an angel;~ It's 14 I, XII| being so young she did not think herself fit to bear the 15 I, XIII| homicide shepherdess."~ ~"So I think too," replied Vivaldo, " 16 I, XIII| moment of engaging in it think of commending themselves 17 I, XIII| if I remember rightly, I think I have read that Don Galaor, 18 I, XIII| conceals from sight such, I think and imagine, as rational 19 I, XV| how many does your worship think we shall have the use of 20 I, XV| bad; but I am beginning to think that all the plasters in 21 I, XVII| except the heaviest whacks I think I had in all my life? Unlucky 22 I, XIX| phantoms, as I am beginning to think it is, where shall I find 23 I, XIX| pike; besides, I did not think I was committing an assault 24 I, XX| wilt, for I will act as I think most consistent with my 25 I, XX| perilous adventure, have I not, think you, shown the courage required 26 I, XXI| to Sancho and said:~ ~"I think, Sancho, there is no proverb 27 I, XXI| laughing," said he, "to think of the great head the pagan 28 I, XXI| achievements of squires, I think mine must not be left out."~ ~" 29 I, XXI| there will be time enough to think of that, for, as I have 30 I, XXII| very far out."~ ~"And I think so too," answered Don Quixote; 31 I, XXIV| forcible examples I could think of to restrain and dissuade 32 I, XXIV| world remove it, or make me think otherwise-and he would be 33 I, XXV| took occasion to say and think that she was his mistress; 34 I, XXV| hundred times more, all who think and say so."~ ~"I neither 35 I, XXV| so."~ ~"I neither say nor think so," said Sancho; "let them 36 I, XXV| what is that to me? many think there are flitches where 37 I, XXV| them; for what would anyone think that heard your worship 38 I, XXV| this penance; and I should think, if indeed knocks on the 39 I, XXV| very old-fashioned, if you think that I have made a bad choice 40 I, XXV| and so it suffices me to think and believe that the good 41 I, XXVII| fortune be against us.'~ ~"I think she could not have heard 42 I, XXVII| fatigue and hunger, or, as I think more likely, in order to 43 I, XXVII| on the rocks, where they think I may perhaps pass and find 44 I, XXVII| sorrows and sufferings, for I think that even in death there 45 I, XXVIII| power to utter a cry, nor, I think, did he give me time to 46 I, XXVIII| began, I know not how, to think all these lying protestations 47 I, XXVIII| of telling you what I think, if what I suspect were 48 I, XXVIII| well what he was doing, and think of the anger his father 49 I, XXX| preliminaries taken time to think, began with great sprightliness 50 I, XXX| said the damsel; "but I think from this on I shall have 51 I, XXX| princess as this? Do you think Fortune will offer you behind 52 I, XXX| life on the spot.~ ~"Do you think," he said to him after a 53 I, XXX| with a viper's tongue, what think you has won this kingdom 54 I, XXXI| From which I am inclined to think that the sage magician who 55 I, XXXI| and call me; but what I think I shall do is to travel 56 I, XXXI| sayest at times! One would think thou hadst studied."~ ~" 57 I, XXXII| And you, what do you think, young lady?" said the curate 58 I, XXXII| part to Don Quixote."~ ~"I think so," said Cardenio, "for, 59 I, XXXII| my shoe pinches me; don't think to feed me with pap, for 60 I, XXXIII| good and as perfect as I think her to be; and I cannot 61 I, XXXIII| shall be wanting that I may think necessary for the pursuit 62 I, XXXIII| possesses now dost thou think thou canst upon her then, 63 I, XXXIV| deserved that title, has, I think, more regard to his own 64 I, XXXIV| undervalue his love and think that it was by chance and 65 I, XXXIV| Lothario, "but I do not think it as good as the first 66 I, XXXIV| to her, "I am ashamed to think, my dear Leonela, how lightly 67 I, XXXIV| will. I fear that he will think ill of my pliancy or lightness, 68 I, XXXIV| mistresses make a false step, think nothing of going astray 69 I, XXXIV| him, as I am now doing, to think me unchaste and vile, even 70 I, XXXIV| dared to wrong him. Still, I think it might be better to disclose 71 I, XXXIV| answered her thus: "I did not think, fair Camilla, that thou 72 I, XXXIV| through inadvertence when they think they have no occasion for 73 I, XXXIV| depended on it. If we can think of no escape from this difficulty, 74 I, XXXIV| this and to-morrow I will think of what we must say to him, 75 I, XXXV| it. He knew not what to think, or say, or do, and his 76 I, XXXVI| separate them they would think their death most happy; 77 I, XXXVII| settled now."~ ~"I should think it was," replied Don Quixote, " 78 I, XXXVII| that he endures poverty, I think nothing more need be said 79 I, XXXVIII| gives me some uneasiness to think that powder and lead may 80 I, XXXIX| have them by heart, and I think they will be liked rather 81 I, XL| this effect:~ ~"I cannot think of a plan, senor, for our 82 I, XLI| Zoraida.~ ~"To-morrow, I think," said I, "for there is 83 I, XLI| which sails to-morrow, and I think I shall go in her."~ ~"Would 84 I, XLI| Christian, I might hope for or think likely from your generosity 85 I, XLI| good behaviour, but do not think me so simple as to imagine 86 I, XLI| he said:~ ~"Why is it, think ye, Christians, that this 87 I, XLI| your giving me my liberty? Think ye it is because of the 88 I, XLI| of her base designs. And think not that it is her belief 89 I, XLI| dawn came, more slowly, I think, than we could have wished; 90 I, XLI| companion of Zoraida, I think no other lot could be assigned 91 I, XLIII| so wealthy, that he would think I was not fit to be even 92 I, XLIII| are in haste."~ ~"Do you think, gentlemen, that I look 93 I, XLV| EARNEST~ ~ ~What do you think now, gentlemen," said the 94 I, XLVI| her dominions, must not think of offering opposition to 95 I, XLVII| I don't know what to think," answered Sancho, "not 96 I, XLVII| curate, senor curate! do you think I don't know you? Do you 97 I, XLVII| I don't know you? Do you think I don't guess and see the 98 I, XLVIII| to these, with which, I think, I left him rather dumbfoundered, 99 I, XLVIII| object except that they think some such miracle, or transformation 100 I, XLVIII| thou art to believe and think is that, if they look like 101 I, XLVIII| friends in order to make thee think as thou dost, and lead thee 102 I, XLVIII| wouldst thou have me say or think, but that my enchantment 103 I, XLVIII| been shut up and, as you think, enchanted in this cage, 104 I, XLIX| any question; one would think he was enchanted'? From 105 I, XLIX| long as I do not stop to think that they are all lies and 106 I, LII| them): "Do your worships think, now, that it is an easy 107 I, LII| dog?"-Does your worship think now, that it is an easy 108 II, I| licentiate said to him, 'Brother, think if you have any commands 109 II, I| I bound! I will as soon think of sending rain as of hanging 110 II, I| depicted Amadis, so I could, I think, portray and describe all 111 II, II| thou must not say so or think so, for I felt more pain 112 II, II| What do the common people think of me? What do the hidalgos? 113 II, III| made him uncomfortable to think that the author was a Moor, 114 II, III| perhaps better than you think; no leaf on the tree stirs 115 II, IV| have heard it said (and I think by my master himself, if 116 II, V| subtle that he does not think it possible he could have 117 II, VII| happened to you? One would think you heart-broken."~ ~"Nothing, 118 II, VIII| replied Sancho; "but I think it will be difficult for 119 II, IX| palace, is this an hour, think you, to find the door open; 120 II, X| another time; or maybe he will think, as I suspect he will, that 121 II, X| so as to make Don Quixote think he had time enough to go 122 II, XI| village lass, nor could he think of any way of restoring 123 II, XI| vanquished knight, to find her? I think I can see them wandering 124 II, XI| respect."~ ~"I declare, I think what your worship has proposed 125 II, XI| emperor himself."~ ~"Don't think of it, your worship," returned 126 II, XIII| prince; and so long as I think of this I make light of 127 II, XIV| have given I cannot but think that he must be the very 128 II, XIV| I confess, hold, and think everything to be as you 129 II, XIV| as you believe, hold, and think it," the crippled knight; " 130 II, XVI| kiss," said Sancho, "for I think your worship is the first 131 II, XVI| or that science I do not think wise, though it may be no 132 II, XVI| poetry, I am inclined to think that he is not quite right 133 II, XVII| Sancho, what's this? I think my head is softening, or 134 II, XVII| as to arms, and did not think it prudent to come to blows 135 II, XVII| closed.~ ~"What dost thou think of this, Sancho?" said Don 136 II, XVIII| not conceited and does not think he is the best poet in the 137 II, XVIII| are poets and yet do not think they are."~ ~"Very few," 138 II, XVIII| fathers or mothers ever think their own children ill-favoured, 139 II, XIX| skill with the sword, if you think it useless."~ ~"It is no 140 II, XXI| complete it (not that I think he deserves it, but inasmuch 141 II, XXI| this the priest bade him think of the welfare of his soul 142 II, XXII| was that each one should think and believe that this one 143 II, XXII| things you know! I used to think in my heart that the only 144 II, XXII| himself sometimes."~ ~"So I think," said Sancho; "but now 145 II, XXII| senor, for we had begun to think you were going to stop there 146 II, XXIII| nor did I feel hunger, or think of it."~ ~"And do the enchanted 147 II, XXIV| hermit any hens, do you think?" asked Sancho.~ ~"Few hermits 148 II, XXIV| of the earth. But do not think that by praising these I 149 II, XXIV| not all worthy; at least I think them so; and at the worst 150 II, XXV| to tell, and if you don't think them so, I have got no others;" 151 II, XXV| of the ape, as he did not think it proper that an ape should 152 II, XXVI| knights-errant are in the world; just think, if I had not been here 153 II, XXVI| to his former state, so I think, saving your better judgments, 154 II, XXVIII| devil in all you say and think."~ ~"I would lay a good 155 II, XXVIII| Carrasco gave thee?"~ ~"I think," said Sancho, "that if 156 II, XXXI| and old booby, dost thou think it right to offend and insult 157 II, XXXI| sit down to table-and I think I can see them now plainer 158 II, XXXI| the story, and, troth, I think it hasn't been brought in 159 II, XXXII| paths of chivalry should think me foolish. Knight I am, 160 II, XXXII| to give her or that I can think of. But I cannot help entertaining 161 II, XXXIII| concocted in a moment, nor do I think my master is so mad that 162 II, XXXIII| excellence must not therefore think me ill-disposed, for a dolt 163 II, XXXIII| pension him off."~ ~"Don't think, senora duchess, that you 164 II, XXXVI| discretion would read it, for I think it runs in the governor 165 II, XXXVI| said Sancho; "and if you think the letter doesn't run as 166 II, XXXVIII| and seguidillas? I swear I think the world is the same all 167 II, XXXIX| such a great one as you think; for according to the rules 168 II, XL| address us as 'you' if they think it makes queens of them. 169 II, XLI| had not given way to it I think I'd have burst. So I come 170 II, XLIII| the vainglorious never think of this new mode of giving 171 II, XLIII| if there's any reason to think that because of my being 172 II, XLIII| let us go to dinner, for I think my lord and lady are waiting 173 II, XLV| some of the cloth, led to think so by his own roguery and 174 II, XLV| suit; Sancho set himself to think for a moment, and then said, " 175 II, XLVII| and keep from him what I think will do him harm and be 176 II, XLVIII| purgatory, as you seem to think, but Dona Rodriguez, duenna 177 II, XLVIII| must be out of my senses to think and utter such nonsense; 178 II, XLVIII| myself, for every time I think of my unfortunate husband 179 II, XLVIII| a big pin, or, I rather think, a bodkin, out of her needle-case 180 II, L| queens, no less, and seem to think they are disgraced if they 181 II, L| that string; for I don't think my lady the duchess could 182 II, L| don't know what to say or think of these letters and presents; 183 II, LI| me which I am inclined to think will put me out of favour 184 II, LI| and I don't know what to think of it; for here they tell 185 II, LII| weak creature, they did not think her capable of crazy pranks. 186 II, LIV| it did, insomuch that I think before the time granted 187 II, LIV| I decided, then, and I think wisely (just like one who 188 II, LIV| of such a nature that I think it was a divine inspiration 189 II, LV| it is, I don't deserve, I think, to come out in this fashion; 190 II, LV| witnesses who will say what they think fit. I have answered questions, 191 II, LVIII| fine ones."~ ~"I should think they were!" said the other; " 192 II, LIX| no greater folly than to think of dying of despair as your 193 II, LX| sentiments, for he did not think that among those who followed 194 II, LXII| answer given to her was, "Think how he uses thee, and thou 195 II, LXII| maravedis for the copyright and think he is doing me a favour? 196 II, LXIII| word nor in deed did I, I think, show any sign of being 197 II, LXVII| Quixote, "that thou dost still think that he yonder is a real 198 II, LXVIII| last night."~ ~"I should think," said Sancho, "that the 199 II, LXIX| That's trick upon trick, I think, and not honey upon pancakes; 200 II, LXX| he said, "What dost thou think of tonight's adventure, 201 II, LXX| when I'm digging I never think of my old woman; I mean 202 II, LXXI| interfere with the medicine. I think there will be nothing lost 203 II, LXXI| or eight when he began to think the joke no trifle, and 204 II, LXXI| cock,' for fear they might think it was a fox. The painter 205 II, LXXI| been one of this sort I think, Sancho, for he painted 206 II, LXXI| to be among trees; for I think they are company for me 207 II, LXXII| Second Part of my history I think I came casually upon this