Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|        published until after his death, and the printers gave the
  2   I,  TransPre|        was always called. At his death in battle in 1143, the castle
  3   I,  TransPre|          a few months before his death, is such a striking proof.
  4   I,  TransPre|        by different hands on the death of Isabel de Valois, second
  5   I,  TransPre|        post, saying he preferred death in the service of God and
  6   I,  TransPre|       his destruction by a cruel death. The merchants finding that
  7   I,  TransPre|         grief of the city at the death of Philip II, but from this
  8   I,  TransPre|         fourteen years after his death gives him only a few lines
  9   I,  TransPre|     taken on the occasion of the death of a gentleman, the victim
 10   I,  TransPre|     remained unfinished till his death, and that we should have
 11   I,  TransPre|     Barcelona the year after his death. So large a number naturally
 12   I,   AuthPre|       you allude to the power of death, to come in with -~ ~Pallida
 13   I,      VIII|         prepare to meet a speedy death as the just punishment of
 14   I,         X|         one need have no fear of death, or dread dying of any wound;
 15   I,         X|      when he swore to avenge the death of his nephew Baldwin (and
 16   I,       XII|   Guillermo died of grief at the death of so good a wife, leaving
 17   I,       XII|        the cause of Chrysostom's death, as our lad told us, is
 18   I,      XIII|   courted her, together with the death of that Chrysostom to whose
 19   I,      XIII|         age, and showing even in death that in life he had been
 20   I,      XIII|      reward was made the prey of death in the mid-course of life,
 21   I,      XIII| friendship, and the cause of his death, and the directions he gave
 22   I,      XIII|        Last night we learned the death of Chrysostom and that he
 23   I,       XIV|         fears to be forgot;~ And death, inevitable, waits in hall.~
 24   I,       XIV|      happiness for me in life or death,~ Still to my fantasy I'
 25   I,       XIV|     victim I become,~ Let not my death, if haply worth a tear,~
 26   I,       XIV|         gaily ring~ And prove my death to be thy festival.~ Fool
 27   I,       XIV|      sorrow and for Chrysostom's death; and therefore I ask all
 28   I,       XIV|          justly be said that the death of any is my doing, for
 29   I,       XIV|        be found with her for the death of Chrysostom, and also
 30   I,       XIV|        was a shepherd swain,~ In death a victim to disdain.~ Ungrateful,
 31   I,        XV|        end to, and no pain which death does not remove."~ ~"And
 32   I,        XV|          to put an end to it and death to remove it? If our mishap
 33   I,      XVII|       keep secret until after my death."~ ~"I swear it," answered
 34   I,     XVIII|        to the ground when by his death he revenged himself upon
 35   I,       XIX|         the task of avenging his death had any other slain him;
 36   I,       XIX|           and another 'He of the Death,' and by these names and
 37   I,       XXI|      where I please; for time or death will put an end to the wrath
 38   I,      XXII|         is well off when life or death with him depends on his
 39   I,      XXII|          the same thing as civil death, and all that need be said
 40   I,     XXIII|        that never, in life or in death, thou art to say to anyone
 41   I,     XXIII|      place whence the news of my death will reach thy ears before
 42   I,     XXIII|          beaten or bitten him to death, all the while exclaiming, '
 43   I,       XXV|        endured from my lady till death, Dulcinea del Toboso; for
 44   I,       XXV|        of signature, 'Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful
 45   I,       XXV|         my desire.~ ~"Thine till death,~ ~"The Knight of the Rueful
 46   I,      XXVI|        it ended with 'Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful
 47   I,     XXVII|        Change, in Madness, or in Death.~ ~The hour, the summer
 48   I,     XXVII|     shall be the witnesses of my death before they witness my betrothal.
 49   I,     XXVII|        her reply the sentence of death or the grant of life. Oh,
 50   I,     XXVII|    Fernando! robber of my glory, death of my life! What seekest
 51   I,     XXVII|         for I think that even in death there will not be an end
 52   I,      XXIX|          to your service even to death; and now, leaving this to
 53   I,       XXX|         if I wished to avoid the death and total destruction of
 54   I,       XXX|          and the end 'Yours till death, the Knight of the Rueful
 55   I,      XXXI|           and is at the point of death; but when he least looks
 56   I,      XXXI|      part, and delivers him from death; and at night he finds himself
 57   I,    XXXIII|         be as lasting as that of death in what concerns me. If,
 58   I,    XXXIII|    marriage, with such ties that death alone can loose them. And
 59   I,    XXXIII|         mine to seek for life in death, Health in disease seek
 60   I,     XXXIV|       tidings of his life or his death.~ ~"The tidings I have to
 61   I,     XXXIV|         I know that I am doomed; death is to me~ As certain as
 62   I,     XXXIV|        but before I do so, in my death I mean to inflict death,
 63   I,     XXXIV|          death I mean to inflict death, and take with me one that
 64   I,     XXXIV|    played out the tragedy of the death of his honour, which the
 65   I,      XXXV|        was furious at the sudden death of his wine-skins; and said
 66   I,      XXXV|  misfortune that by the signs of death he felt within him he knew
 67   I,      XXXV|          life. If the news of my death should reach the ears of
 68   I,      XXXV|         sent intelligence of his death to his relatives, who had
 69   I,      XXXV|    account of the tidings of his death, but because of those she
 70   I,     XXXVI|      dear-bought experience that death alone will be able to efface
 71   I,     XXXVI|        bestowed; it may be by my death he will be convinced that
 72   I,     XXXVI|      bade him remember that only death could part Luscinda from
 73   I,     XXXVI|      them they would think their death most happy; and that in
 74   I,    XXXVII|          such imminent danger of death as to make it necessary
 75   I,   XXXVIII|         him as many ministers of death as there are cannon of the
 76   I,     XXXIX|         Doria; and what made his death the more sad was that he
 77   I,        XL|  thousand of them, and after his death they were divided, as he
 78   I,        XL|         we can for thee, even to death. Fail not to write to me
 79   I,       XLI|    darkness into the light, from death to life, and from suffering
 80   I,       XLI|     country, or whether time and death may not have made such changes
 81   I,      XLII|       prays God unceasingly that death may not close his eyes until
 82   I,     XLIII|         my sight~ I'll know that death is near me.~ ~The singer
 83   I,     XLIII|        at each step thou findest death is near.~ ~ No victory,~
 84   I,     XLIII|         my toil, and lastly what death my life, and what reward
 85   I,      XLIV|         as surely as I owe God a death, and I know it as well as
 86   I,       LII|     intelligence. Of his end and death he could learn no particulars,
 87   I,       LII|         MANCHA,~ ON THE LIFE AND DEATH~ OF DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA,~
 88   I,       LII|     saved her from the claim~ Of death; he paid love's bitter penalty,~
 89  II,         I|        down health and brings on death.'~ ~"To all these words
 90  II,       III|       opposite, then there is no death to be compared to it."~ ~"
 91  II,        VI|        easy road of vice ends in death, and the narrow and toilsome
 92  II,       VII|          are all of us liable to death, and to-day we are, and
 93  II,       VII|         pleased to give him; for death is deaf, and when it comes
 94  II,       VII|     uncle, as if it had been his death. Samson's intention in persuading
 95  II,         X|     remedy for everything except death, under whose yoke we have
 96  II,        XI|        OR CART OF "THE CORTES OF DEATH"~ ~ ~Dejected beyond measure
 97  II,        XI|       Quixote's eyes was that of Death itself with a human face;
 98  II,        XI|         his head. At the feet of Death was the god called Cupid,
 99  II,        XI|       the play of 'The Cortes of Death' this morning, which is
100  II,        XI|        That lad there appears as Death, that other as an angel,
101  II,        XI|         the pains and terrors of death, and he would have rather
102  II,        XI|         speaker's intention was, Death in an instant jumped out
103  II,        XI|          attack an army that has Death in it, and where emperors
104  II,        XI|        possession of his Dapple, Death and his flying squadron
105  II,        XI|         adventure of the cart of Death ended happily, thanks to
106  II,       XII|        day of the encounter with Death, Don Quixote and his squire
107  II,       XII|        is to say when life ends, death strips them all of the garments
108  II,        XV|         adventure of the cart of Death and finally encountered
109  II,      XVII|        weeping over his master's death, for this time he firmly
110  II,     XVIII|          Twixt hope and fear, is death, not life;~ 'Twere better,
111  II,     XVIII|          not in lover's arms but death's embrace.~ So runs the
112  II,       XIX|       the final halting-place of death, more especially when the
113  II,       XIX|          which, if the scythe of Death does not cut it, there is
114  II,       XIX|          will be his sentence of death."~ ~"God will guide it better,"
115  II,        XX|        stands to reason, that my death will come before thine;
116  II,        XX|       that fleshless one, I mean Death, who devours the lamb as
117  II,        XX|        what thou hast said about death in thy rustic phrase is
118  II,       XXI| withdrawal would be that of this death. Basilio, however, reviving
119  II,       XXI|      drawing the dread shadow of death over my eyes? What I entreat
120  II,     XXIII|      friend when at the point of death had commanded him. He said
121  II,     XXIII|        arms, and that, after his death, I took out his heart with
122  II,     XXIII|        found him at the point of death in the heart of the mountains,
123  II,      XXIV|       lie though he were shot to death with arrows. On the other
124  II,      XXIV|          that at the time of his death he retracted, and said he
125  II,      XXIV|          for the worst of all is death, and if it be a good death,
126  II,      XXIV|       death, and if it be a good death, the best of all is to die.
127  II,      XXIV|       emperor, what was the best death. He answered, that which
128  II,      XXIV|         to be released except by death. But for the present I won'
129  II,      XXVI|          judgments, that for his death, decease, and demise, four
130  II,      XXXI|        more by token he died the death of an angel, so they say;
131  II,     XXXII|   calling to mind seasonably the death which Hercules inflicted
132  II,      XXXV|          their eyes the shape of Death itself, fleshless and hideous,
133  II,      XXXV|         to its feet, this living death, in a sleepy voice and with
134  II,   XXXVIII|     Another time he sang:~ ~Come Death, so subtly veiled that I~
135  II,   XXXVIII|        in by such phrases as 'in death I live,' 'in ice I burn,' '
136  II,     XXXIX|           and he, to revenge the death of his cousin, punish the
137  II,     XXXIX|         would be in effect civil death for ever; and the very instant
138  II,       XLI|        sack and storming and the death of Bourbon, and was back
139  II,      XLII|      where he will have repay in death fourfold, items that in
140  II,      XLII|      when life draws to a close, death will come to thee in calm
141  II,     XLIII|     remedy for everything except death;' and as I shall be in command
142  II,     XLVII|          it is he, and by a slow death and the worst of all, which
143  II,    XLVIII|        doubt that brought on his death. I was left a helpless widow,
144  II,      XLIX|        hunger, and declares that death to be life; and the same
145  II,        LI|      falsely, he shall be put to death for it by hanging on the
146  II,      LIII|      myself up from this present death. I was not born to be a
147  II,     LVIII|       life, a steadfast saint in death, an untiring labourer in
148  II,     LVIII|         is of the same nature as death, that assails alike the
149  II,       LIX|          of hunger, the cruelest death of all deaths."~ ~"So then,"
150  II,       LIX|        with whipping, and 'until death it's all life;' I mean that
151  II,        LX|    breast of Don Vicente, whom a death spasm seized the same instant.
152  II,     LXIII|        round his neck, ready for death.~ ~The viceroy looked at
153  II,      LXIV|     remedy for everything except death," said Don Quixote; "if
154  II,      LXIV|        openly, thou shalt escape death and save me the trouble
155  II,    LXVIII|       one fault, that it is like death; for between a sleeping
156  II,    LXVIII|      Love, upon thy cruelty,~ To death I flee,~ In hope therein
157  II,    LXVIII|        Thus life doth slay,~ And death again to life restoreth
158  II,    LXVIII|         That deals with life and death as with a play!~ ~He accompanied
159  II,    LXVIII|        breast, menacing him with death. One of those on foot, putting
160  II,      LXIX|      that by her beauty she made death itself look beautiful. She
161  II,      LXIX|       when my tongue~ Is cold in death, believe me, unto thee~
162  II,      LXIX|         to put before us now the death and the charms of the peerless
163  II,       LXX|       Altisidora, come back from death to life as Don Quixote fancied,
164  II,       LXX|      that about lovers pining to death is absurd; they may talk
165  II,       LXX|         s stanzas to do with the death of this lady?"~ ~"Don't
166  II,     LXXIV|      feel myself at the point of death, and I would fain meet it
167  II,     LXXIV|     should be made plainer at my death. Call in to me, my dear,
168  II,     LXXIV|         a reality to my hurt, my death will, with heaven's help,
169  II,     LXXIV|          am rapidly drawing near death; a truce to jesting; let
170  II,     LXXIV|        life to fear;~ Nor in his death could Death prevail,~ In
171  II,     LXXIV|           Nor in his death could Death prevail,~ In that last hour,
172  II,     LXXIV|         to all the privileges of death, to Old Castile, making