Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|      garden were exulting in the thought that in a few moments more
  2   I,  TransPre|         in his own prison. If he thought that by these means he could
  3   I,  TransPre|         had given even a passing thought; and for a first attempt
  4   I,  TransPre|        scheme, for had Cervantes thought of him he certainly would
  5   I,   Commend|        give the thinker food for thought;~ Whoso indites frivolities,~
  6   I,   AuthPre|        who, seeing me so deep in thought, asked the reason; to which
  7   I,         I|         and monstrous giants. He thought more of Bernardo del Carpio
  8   I,         I|           especially when he had thought of some one to call his
  9   I,         I|         never knew it nor gave a thought to the matter. Her name
 10   I,         I|         Lorenzo, and upon her he thought fit to confer the title
 11   I,        II|    design, urged on to it by the thought of all the world was losing
 12   I,        II|      open plain, when a terrible thought struck him, one all but
 13   I,        II|         complicated armament, he thought it best to speak him fairly,
 14   I,        II|          so they asked him if he thought he could eat troutlet, for
 15   I,       III|     carriers who were in the inn thought fit to water his team, and
 16   I,       III|         knight, he would not, he thought, leave a soul alive in the
 17   I,         V|       fact he could not move, he thought himself of having recourse
 18   I,       VII|    remaining books, and so it is thought that "The Carolea," "The
 19   I,       VII|     provide himself with what he thought most needful. Above all,
 20   I,      VIII|         draught, he never gave a thought to any of the promises his
 21   I,      VIII|        coming, and as soon as he thought they had come near enough
 22   I,        IX|        turned to vexation at the thought of the poor chance that
 23   I,       XII|       very great, and yet it was thought that the daughter's would
 24   I,      XIII|          was. Sancho Panza alone thought that what his master said
 25   I,        XV|         them.~ ~ ~Sancho had not thought it worth while to hobble
 26   I,        XV|          this thrashing. I never thought it of Rocinante, for I took
 27   I,      XVII|        in to see the man that he thought had been killed; and as
 28   I,      XVII|         from his bruises that he thought himself quite cured, and
 29   I,      XVII|          himself but all present thought his end had come. This tempest
 30   I,      XVII|         his bowels; but they all thought it must be from the pain
 31   I,      XVII|       plastered the night before thought so.~ ~As soon as they were
 32   I,      XVII|         Quixote, "for in truth I thought it was a castle, and not
 33   I,      XVII|         seeing him so exhausted, thought fit to refresh him with
 34   I,     XVIII|          and everything he said, thought, or did had reference to
 35   I,     XVIII|        the direction in which he thought he might find refuge without
 36   I,     XVIII|    ill-disposed for speed-Sancho thought it well to amuse and divert
 37   I,       XIX|         their will, for they all thought it was no man but a devil
 38   I,       XIX|        my achievements must have thought it proper that I should
 39   I,        XX|        that hard heart, let this thought and reflection move it,
 40   I,      XXII|      cannot deny it; but I never thought I was doing any harm by
 41   I,      XXII|       from time to time as if he thought the storm of stones that
 42   I,     XXIII|       not again; for at the mere thought that I am withdrawing or
 43   I,     XXIII|      away by them that he had no thought for anything else.~ ~ ~Nor
 44   I,     XXIII|           said Don Quixote.~ ~"I thought your worship spoke of a
 45   I,      XXIV|       see my Luscinda. With this thought and wish I commended his
 46   I,      XXIV|        it to Don Fernando, for I thought that in virtue of the great
 47   I,      XXIV|       and seemed plunged in deep thought; and though twice Don Quixote
 48   I,       XXV|         things he did, said, and thought, I will make a rough copy
 49   I,      XXVI|          him, nor had he himself thought of asking for it. When Sancho
 50   I,      XXVI|          lettered."~ ~"So I have thought," said Sancho; "though I
 51   I,      XXVI|       had between them carefully thought over what they should do
 52   I,     XXVII|          breast like one in deep thought, without raising his eyes
 53   I,     XXVII|     their coming. Who could have thought that Don Fernando, a highborn
 54   I,     XXVII|      what in her love for me she thought worthy of praise; and besides
 55   I,     XXVII|       withheld it; and just as I thought she was taking out the dagger
 56   I,     XXVII|          attitude of one deep in thought, without taking any part
 57   I,     XXVII|        been easily taken, as all thought of me was so far from their
 58   I,     XXVII|          him she would have been thought out of her senses, or to
 59   I,     XXVII|         anyone to help me or any thought of seeking help: and so
 60   I,    XXVIII|         wealth and nobility they thought most of was having me for
 61   I,    XXVIII|       monastery, and unseen as I thought by any except the servants
 62   I,    XXVIII|         with more courage than I thought I could have possessed, '
 63   I,    XXVIII|         relief in my case, and I thought that perhaps Heaven had
 64   I,    XXVIII|     mountains, without any other thought or purpose save that of
 65   I,    XXVIII|         in the servant's case, I thought it a lesser evil to leave
 66   I,      XXIX|     feeling of shame at the mere thought that I cannot present myself
 67   I,      XXIX|    curate nor Cardenio, however, thought fit to go with them; Cardenio
 68   I,     XXXII|     Quixote was asleep, and they thought it best not to waken him,
 69   I,    XXXIII|          me is not in jest; if I thought that thou wert speaking
 70   I,    XXXIII|         thou wert, and must have thought that I am not the Lothario
 71   I,    XXXIII|     troubled in mind and deep in thought, was unable for a while
 72   I,    XXXIII|          That night, however, he thought of a plan by which he might
 73   I,    XXXIII|         told him that he had not thought it advisable to declare
 74   I,    XXXIII|        been speaking to her, and thought how worthy of being loved
 75   I,    XXXIII|          and a thousand times he thought of withdrawing from the
 76   I,     XXXIV|        person as Leonela; all he thought was that as Camilla had
 77   I,     XXXIV|      with a serious intention. I thought, too, that she, if she were
 78   I,     XXXIV|        on the spur of the moment thought of a way to remedy what
 79   I,     XXXIV|          the supreme blessing he thought he possessed in his beloved
 80   I,     XXXIV|       could not believe that any thought against his honour could
 81   I,      XXXV|       same night, as soon as she thought that Anselmo was asleep,
 82   I,      XXXV|          he so took to heart the thought of his misfortune that by
 83   I,     XXXIX|      their own country? But many thought, and I thought so too, that
 84   I,     XXXIX|          But many thought, and I thought so too, that it was special
 85   I,        XL|     dismiss that idea, though we thought it might be one of the Christian
 86   I,        XL|          them. But when we least thought it was going to rain any
 87   I,        XL|         to reveal to him; for he thought and almost foresaw that
 88   I,       XLI|          lend a colour to it, he thought it well to make, as he did,
 89   I,       XLI|        seize upon her before she thought the Christians' vessel could
 90   I,       XLI|       seen; and when, besides, I thought of all I owed to her I felt
 91   I,       XLI|         that we might easily, we thought, land before the night was
 92   I,      XLII|      mentioned in that fable you thought he was telling you. I followed
 93   I,      XLIV|         of a muleteer, without a thought of anyone coming in search
 94   I,      XLVI|        want of wits, and so they thought it best to allow themselves
 95   I,      XLVI|      swallowed him, and his only thought was to turn round and make
 96   I,     XLVII|        him word of everything he thought he would like to know, about
 97   I,     XLVII|          valley which the carter thought a convenient place for resting
 98   I,     XLVII|       whose names Fame has never thought of immortalising in her
 99   I,      XLIX|         weigh heavily on it if I thought that I was not enchanted,
100   I,        LI|       her distressed father, who thought nothing of what had been
101   I,       LII|       answered, "No, not even in thought."~ ~"Then, brother," I replied, "
102  II,         I|         condition, although they thought it almost impossible that
103  II,       III|    Quixote remained very deep in thought, waiting for the bachelor
104  II,       III|        of an immodest word, or a thought that is other than Catholic."~ ~"
105  II,        IV|         about Don Quixote, it is thought there will be no second
106  II,        IV|        from doing so than by any thought of praise."~ ~Whereat Sancho
107  II,         V|          that cheers me with the thought that I may find another
108  II,       VII|          Samson Carrasco, as she thought that, being a well-spoken
109  II,       VII|        master's history he never thought that he could be so droll
110  II,       VII|         except the bachelor, who thought fit to accompany them half
111  II,      VIII|        not carrying such an evil thought into effect,' said the emperor, '
112  II,        XI|      promise of.~ ~ ~Sancho, who thought his master was in danger
113  II,      XIII|          of a pitcher; he has no thought of doing harm to anyone,
114  II,        XV|          for he just then had no thought of anything but finding
115  II,        XV|       not finding nests where he thought to find birds.~ ~Tom Cecial,
116  II,       XVI|  enchantments and enchanters; he thought no more of the countless
117  II,       XVI|      condition. What he in green thought of Don Quixote of La Mancha
118  II,       XVI|          of the mind, and as the thought engendered there, so will
119  II,      XVII|        already paid for them, he thought it best to throw them into
120  II,      XVII|          an unlucky hour when he thought of taking service with him
121  II,     XVIII|        translator of the history thought it best to pass over these
122  II,     XVIII|         lady; he must be pure in thought, decorous in words, generous
123  II,     XVIII|     release from pain.~ And yet, thought were the best for me.~ Anon
124  II,     XVIII|       the best for me.~ Anon the thought aside I fling,~ And to the
125  II,        XX|      dances of the same kind, he thought he had never seen any so
126  II,       XXI|    Sancho's boorish eulogies and thought that, saving his lady Dulcinea
127  II,     XXIII|        and as I was thus deep in thought and perplexity, suddenly
128  II,     XXIII|         excrements, though it is thought that their nails, beards,
129  II,     XXIII|       told me he did not, but he thought they must be some enchanted
130  II,      XXIV|           for I believe he never thought of inserting that of cards
131  II,       XXV|        sort; for though I always thought I brayed well, I never supposed
132  II,      XXVI|          and hearing such a din, thought it would be right to aid
133  II,     XXVII|   enemies; and having many times thought over your business in my
134  II,    XXVIII|         to flight and, without a thought of Sancho or the danger
135  II,    XXVIII|         to such a distance as he thought made him safe. Sancho, lying
136  II,    XXVIII|          any squire ever said or thought what thou hast said now,
137  II,       XXX|   between them and the duke, who thought it rare good fortune to
138  II,      XXXI|        my ass is so great, and I thought I could not commend him
139  II,      XXXI|      wants wherever he may be; I thought of Dapple here, and I spoke
140  II,      XXXI|      spoke of him here; if I had thought of him in the stable I would
141  II,      XXXI|         it but myself that first thought of the enchantment business?
142  II,     XXXII|         in the world to be said, thought, or insisted on; and besides,
143  II,     XXXII|       telling what can hardly be thought of, for in it your excellence
144  II,     XXXIV|     grieved to the heart, for he thought he had got a patrimonial
145  II,      XXXV|        seems, contrary to what I thought, that she is beautiful after
146  II,   XXXVIII|      which I have fallen, I have thought that poets, as Plato advised,
147  II,     XXXIX|         fountains, only that the thought of our misfortune and the
148  II,       XLI|      befalls you."~ ~Don Quixote thought that to say anything further
149  II,      XLIV|          not be omitted. He also thought, he says, that many, engrossed
150  II,      XLIV| Therefore in this Second Part he thought it best not to insert novels,
151  II,      XLIV|      heart, and that I should be thought a light and wanton maiden
152  II,       XLV|        for a short space in deep thought, with the forefinger of
153  II,      XLVI|          the joke; as they never thought the adventure would have
154  II,     XLVII|         from us be any such base thought! There is nothing in the
155  II,    XLVIII|       stir up or excite a wanton thought in the most graceless bosom
156  II,    XLVIII|          a lark, dances quick as thought, foots it like a gipsy,
157  II,      XLIX|       great fools if they did or thought otherwise; once more I say,
158  II,      XLIX|         another look at her, and thought they were not tears she
159  II,         L|          in her affairs, for she thought him somewhat given to joking;
160  II,        LI|          of vexation; for when I thought I was coming to this government
161  II,       LII|        than any; for though they thought her a simpleton and a weak
162  II,       LII|        become known, and I'll be thought well of, and "to Rome for
163  II,       LII|      that thou wert a governor I thought I should have dropped dead
164  II,       LII|       this I verily believed and thought that what I saw and handled
165  II,       LII|        dream; for who could have thought that a goatherd would come
166  II,       LIV|        lasted an hour, without a thought for the moment of anything
167  II,       LIV|         my daughter, who I fancy thought more of being a Christian
168  II,       LVI|          very different; he only thought of what I am now going to
169  II,      LVII|          saying, "Who would have thought that such grand hopes as
170  II,       LIX|       however, that, absorbed in thought, he was forgetting to carry
171  II,       LIX|         and filthy animals. This thought blunts my teeth, paralyses
172  II,        LX|         number required. At this thought he felt such vexation and
173  II,        LX|       completely defenceless; he thought it best therefore to fold
174  II,        LX|       nor could I, wrong thee in thought or deed."~ ~"It is not true,
175  II,        LX|        thou moved to carry out a thought so wicked! O furious force
176  II,        LX|     anyone capable of a virtuous thought, and he said in reply, "
177  II,      LXII|         The next day Don Antonio thought he might as well make trial
178  II,      LXII|       This Cide Hamete Benengeli thought fit to reveal at once, not
179  II,      LXII|    verily and on my conscience I thought it had been by this time
180  II,     LXIII|        prodigious rattle. Sancho thought heaven was coming off its
181  II,     LXIII|    beauty. I was troubled when I thought of the danger he was in,
182  II,      LXVI|          them lacquey Tosilos. I thought to marry without fighting,
183  II,       LXX|       deadly poisons, but by the thought of the sternness and scorn
184  II,       LXX|          and near, everywhere he thought Don Quixote was likely to
185  II,       LXX|          been dead, slain by the thought of the cruelty with which
186  II,       LXX|        Altisidora; "for the mere thought of the cruelty with which
187  II,      LXXI|        his satisfaction from the thought of the virtue that lay in
188  II,      LXXI|        then, that one would have thought at each of them his soul
189  II,    LXXIII|        means as good case as she thought a governor ought to be,
190  II,    LXXIII|   knight-errantry; and of how he thought of turning shepherd for
191  II,     LXXIV|         was of the dejection the thought of his defeat produced,
192  II,     LXXIV|        the housekeeper and niece thought he was going to sleep for