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| Alphabetical [« »] shouts 15 shovel 1 shovels 1 show 176 showed 64 shower 9 showered 1 | Frequency [« »] 177 full 176 history 176 la 176 show 173 others 173 reason 172 barber | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances show |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| translation, but it serves to show the light in which "Don 2 I, TransPre| of the evidence tends to show that the "solar," the original 3 I, TransPre| even "a college joke," to show that he remembered days 4 I, TransPre| whatever occasional they may show, they are, as regards construction, 5 I, TransPre| received coldly. The facts show just the contrary. No sooner 6 I, TransPre| mentioned, tries hard to show that the relations between 7 I, TransPre| nearest bookseller's shop will show what bathos there would 8 I, TransPre| regularly. The translations show still more clearly in what 9 I, TransPre| Quixote" will suffice to show that Cervantes had no deep 10 I, TransPre| qualities to Cervantes, they show no perception of the quality 11 I, Commend| whose spreading boughs~ A show of princely fruit display;~ 12 I, Commend| No Latin let thy pages show.~ Ape not philosophy or 13 I, Commend| charms thy mind and body show so!~ Or him, now famous 14 I, Commend| mean."~ B. "Come, come, you show ill-breeding, sir, I ween;~ ' 15 I, II| hoping that some dwarf would show himself upon the battlements, 16 I, II| the might of my arm will show my desire to serve you."~ ~ 17 I, IV| lady is that you speak of; show her to us, for, if she be 18 I, IV| of us."~ ~"If I were to show her to you," replied Don 19 I, IV| worship will be pleased to show us some portrait of this 20 I, IV| though her portrait should show her blind of one eye, and 21 I, V| found himself, so, making a show of severe suffering, he 22 I, VI| language but his own, I shall show no respect whatever; but 23 I, VI| all the cleverness they show, they never can reach the 24 I, XI| all living are bound to show favour to knights-errant, 25 I, XI| with more truth that we show you hospitality with ready 26 I, XI| accomplishments, and we want thee to show them and prove that we say 27 I, XI| That which every day I show thee,~ Helpful to my suit 28 I, XIII| hardly had day begun to show itself through the balconies 29 I, XIV| me; and for the love you show me you say, and even urge, 30 I, XIX| done is for your worship to show your own, face to face, 31 I, XX| there is good reason to show that it now wants but little 32 I, XX| now as ring to finger, to show that your worship should 33 I, XX| not so much as to make him show any weakness; on the contrary, 34 I, XXII| farther, and give reasons to show that it is advisable to 35 I, XXIII| had brought him seemed to show. All this has been since 36 I, XXIV| your garb and appearance show. And I swear," added Don 37 I, XXIV| the duke's inclination to show me favour as an injury to 38 I, XXV| striving at sharpness; but to show thee what a fool thou art 39 I, XXVI| ye deeds of Amadis, and show me how I am to begin to 40 I, XXVI| The lealest lover time can show,~ Doomed for a lady-love 41 I, XXVI| then asked Sancho Panza to show them the letter he was carrying 42 I, XXVII| vileness bright as virtue show.~ Friendship, return to 43 I, XXVII| it when they tell me and show me proofs of the things 44 I, XXVII| issue of the affair will show you whether I love you or 45 I, XXVII| destruction; and it will show generations to come that 46 I, XXVIII| object they resolved to show themselves, and at the stir 47 I, XXVIII| servant, who now began to show signs of wavering in his 48 I, XXIX| easily and reasonably do, to show me where I may pass my life 49 I, XXXIII| compelled to attempt, and which show from afar that it is plainly 50 I, XXXIV| impulse was to come out and show himself to avert such a 51 I, XXXIV| to without being able to show any pleasure, for he could 52 I, XXXV| would screen her, and even show her how to manage it safely. 53 I, XXXVI| so because all the rest show him respect, and nothing 54 I, XXXVI| constraint upon himself, to show a generous mind, and of 55 I, XXXVII| good-will we are bound to show all strangers that stand 56 I, XXXVII| forthwith became eager to show kindness and attention to 57 I, XXXVII| it, as I am now about to show."~ ~ ~ ~ 58 I, XXXVIII| all the chances of war can show. Happy the blest ages that 59 I, XL| us this kindness, and to show that we were grateful for 60 I, XL| her that she be pleased to show thee how thou canst execute 61 I, XLI| But as the moon did not show that night, and the sky 62 I, XLII| comes home to me, making me show how I feel it with these 63 I, XLII| poverty you see that you may show the generosity of your kind 64 I, XLIII| front to Fortune dares not show,~ But soul and sense~ In 65 I, XLIII| one hand in the other, to show me he wished to marry me; 66 I, XLIII| plainly, at which he would show such delight that he seemed 67 I, XLIII| and with this idea, not to show himself discourteous, or 68 I, XLIII| your passion, compel me to show myself more ungrateful; 69 I, XLV| lies in knight-errantry, or show you the sin and ignorance 70 I, XLVI| nothing does this truth show itself more plainly than 71 I, XLVI| royal personages! Begone, show thyself no more before me 72 I, XLVII| said he, "the author may show himself to be an astronomer, 73 I, XLVII| books enables the author to show his powers, epic, lyric, 74 I, XLVIII| observing them, they failed to show their superiority and please 75 I, XLIX| remarks and replies he should show such excellent sense, and 76 I, L| kingdom where I may be able to show the gratitude and generosity 77 I, L| myself an emperor, so as to show my heart in doing good to 78 I, L| looked up in his face to show him she was all attention 79 I, LI| complaints in verses that show his ingenuity. I follow 80 I, LI| want of reflection they show in fixing their affections 81 I, LII| whose tears and sad aspect show plainly that ye are carrying 82 I, LII| that," returned his wife; "show me these things of more 83 I, LII| have been away."~ ~"I will show them to you at home, wife," 84 I, LII| have taken it upon them to show me kindness and protect 85 II, I| now and then beginning to show signs of being in his right 86 II, IV| disposition, is that likely to show ingratitude to anyone?"~ ~" 87 II, V| be so well pleased as I show myself."~ ~"I don't understand 88 II, V| thousand blunders that will show the thread of her coarse 89 II, VI| great and illustrious that show themselves so by the virtue, 90 II, VI| heart to the poor, he will show himself as generous as he 91 II, VII| of the knights-errant to show or indicate, by the slightest 92 II, VII| in this way, Sancho, to show you that I can shower down 93 II, VII| your worship's desire to show me favour; and if I have 94 II, VIII| avocations and pursuits that show their rank a bowshot off? 95 II, VIII| offerings and tokens that show that they who are buried 96 II, XI| cheer up, rouse yourself and show that gallant spirit that 97 II, XIV| morn that was beginning to show the beauty of her countenance 98 II, XVI| I trust in God I shall show your worship that you do 99 II, XVI| he produces things that show how truly he spoke who said, ' 100 II, XVI| thunderbolt strikes not, as if to show that they whose brows are 101 II, XVII| our lord the King's, to show that what is here is his 102 II, XVII| tournament, and all those knights show to advantage that entertain, 103 II, XVII| these does a knight-errant show when he traverses deserts, 104 II, XVII| does the knight-errant show bringing aid to some widow 105 II, XVIII| Christina was anxious to show that she knew how and was 106 II, XVIII| deliver you from it, and show you how beneficial and necessary 107 II, XIX| serve, and has served, to show and establish with all certainty 108 II, XXI| and the rich Camacho, to show that he felt no resentment 109 II, XXII| licentiate to find him a guide to show him the way to the cave 110 II, XXII| the very cave, and would show him the lakes of Ruidera, 111 II, XXII| Ovid in burlesque style, I show in it who the Giralda of 112 II, XXII| the sound of which would show that I was still descending 113 II, XXII| daughters of Ruidera who show in your waves the tears 114 II, XXIII| illustrious sir, and I will show thee the marvels hidden 115 II, XXIV| Oh, had I but money~ I'd show more sense.~ ~The first 116 II, XXIV| they had given merely for show."~ ~"What spilorceria!-as 117 II, XXV| the divining ape and the show of the Release of Melisendra 118 II, XXV| where are the ape and the show, for I don't see them?" " 119 II, XXV| bring in the ape and the show; there's company in the 120 II, XXV| cart with the ape and the show;" and with this he went 121 II, XXV| Pedro was, and what was the show and what was the ape he 122 II, XXV| de Aragon, exhibiting a show of the release of Melisendra 123 II, XXV| tongue, and his ape, and his show."~ ~Master Pedro now came 124 II, XXV| and in a cart followed the show and the ape-a big one, without 125 II, XXV| pleasure, I will set up my show and offer entertainment 126 II, XXV| pointed out a place where the show might be fixed, which was 127 II, XXV| Pedro was arranging the show, he retired with Sancho 128 II, XXV| Quixote, to tell him the show was now ready and to come 129 II, XXV| go and see Master Pedro's show, for I am sure there must 130 II, XXV| said Master Pedro; "this show of mine has sixty thousand 131 II, XXV| deal to do and to say and show."~ ~Don Quixote and Sancho 132 II, XXV| him and went to where the show was already put up and uncovered, 133 II, XXV| arranged in front of the show, some of them standing, 134 II, XXVI| all who were watching the show were hanging on the lips 135 II, XXVI| my pouch, no matter if I show as many inaccuracies as 136 II, XXVI| placed himself close to the show, and with unexampled rapidity 137 II, XXVI| credos, he brought the whole show to the ground, with all 138 II, XXVI| complete destruction of the show being thus accomplished, 139 II, XXVI| together the remains of his show and caught his ape, he too 140 II, XXVII| whither he was bound with his show and his ape, he used to 141 II, XXVII| be did was to exhibit his show, sometimes one story, sometimes 142 II, XXVIII| provided thou dost mend and not show thyself in future so fond 143 II, XXIX| of the signs they have to show them when they have passed 144 II, XXIX| the place where I am to show what the might of my arm 145 II, XXXI| restrain thyself, and don't show the thread so as to let 146 II, XXXIV| del Toboso, that he may show thee what is needful in 147 II, XXXV| hither have I come~ To show where lies the fitting remedy~ 148 II, XXXV| be no wonder for thee to show thyself stubborn and squeamish. 149 II, XXXV| Sancho!" said the duchess, "show courage, and gratitude for 150 II, XXXIX| duke and duchess made a show of being filled with wonder. 151 II, XL| histories like this ought show their gratitude to Cide 152 II, XLII| far as may be in thy power show thyself lenient and forbearing; 153 II, XLIV| poverty a gentleman can show in the course of his never-failing 154 II, XLIV| should~ As big as oak-galls show;~ So matchless big that 155 II, XLV| bad luck to you, and don't show your face in all this island, 156 II, XLV| will your worship make him show the five caps he has made 157 II, XLVI| painting~ Maketh no display or show;~ Where one beauty's in 158 II, L| said the page, "come and show me where your mother is, 159 II, L| might come to see them as a show and a wonder. And now, Sanchica, 160 II, LI| to thy lord and lady and show thyself grateful to them, 161 II, LI| of; and I will strive to show myself grateful when the 162 II, LII| make a figure and a brave show at Court, my husband will 163 II, LIII| no other proof needed to show that I have governed like 164 II, LIV| But what made the best show in the field of the banquet 165 II, LIV| of my understanding and show me how I am to serve him; 166 II, LVII| good turn done them should show their gratitude, if it's 167 II, LVIII| profession is none other than to show myself grateful, and ready 168 II, LX| come with me, and I will show you how to become a knight-errant, 169 II, LXI| the fair Aurora began to show itself at the balconies 170 II, LXII| exclaimed, "This suffices to show me that I have not been 171 II, LXII| indistinct, and they do not show with the smoothness and 172 II, LXIII| in deed did I, I think, show any sign of being a Morisco. 173 II, LXVII| praises in my verses I'll show how chaste my passion is, 174 II, LXX| this, Altisidora, with a show of anger and agitation, 175 II, LXXII| and deeds did not plainly show the difference between the 176 II, LXXIV| meet it in such a way as to show that my life has not been