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Alphabetical [« »] wandering 21 wanderings 4 wanders 2 want 158 wanted 51 wanting 32 wanton 7 | Frequency [« »] 159 sort 159 taking 158 order 158 want 157 chapter 157 chivalry 157 de | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances want |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| has not given us what we want. What Hallam says of Shakespeare 2 I, TransPre| live in misery and die of want. To talk of his hard life 3 I, Commend| metaphysical."-R. "From want of food."~ B. "Rail at the 4 I, AuthPre| through my shallowness and want of learning, unequal to 5 I, AuthPre| this comes, not of any want of ability, but of too much 6 I, AuthPre| knowledge of life. Do you want to know if I am telling 7 I, AuthPre| complimentary verses which you want for the beginning, and which 8 I, AuthPre| most imaginative mind can want on the subject. In short, 9 I, AuthPre| other books have, and you want for yours. The remedy for 10 I, III| suspicion of his guest's want of wits, was quite convinced 11 I, IV| from some man or woman in want of help, and needing my 12 I, IV| immediately, if he did not want to die for it.~ ~The trembling 13 I, IV| said, "Come here, my son, I want to pay you what I owe you, 14 I, IV| strong affection for you, I want to add to the debt in order 15 I, X| an ounce anywhere, and I want no more to pass the rest 16 I, XI| cannot sneeze or cough if I want or do other things that 17 I, XI| accomplishments, and we want thee to show them and prove 18 I, XII| suppose it is virtue or want of curiosity in me; it is 19 I, XV| am, what more should we want?" said Don Quixote; "but 20 I, XV| beast may now supply the want of Rocinante, carrying me 21 I, XVI| tow, as there will be no want of some one to use it, for 22 I, XVII| things long, and I don't want them to grow rotten with 23 I, XVII| calmness, "Sir Knight, I do not want your worship to avenge me 24 I, XVII| to me; the only thing I want is that you pay me the score 25 I, XVII| not a knight, or do you want me to end by vomiting up 26 I, XVIII| But go not just yet, for I want thy help and assistance; 27 I, XIX| chance these gentlemen should want to know who was the hero 28 I, XIX| this combat, or else to the want of teeth and grinders."~ ~" 29 I, XX| shepherd tells me it cannot want three hours of dawn now, 30 I, XX| little of day."~ ~"Let it want what it may," replied Don 31 I, XXI| said Sancho, "for I don't want any more fulling mills to 32 I, XXI| my own person I could not want them more;" and forthwith, 33 I, XXI| of my tongue that I don't want to be spoiled."~ ~"Say, 34 I, XXI| duke."~ ~"That's what I want, and no mistake about it!" 35 I, XXI| kings and emperors; all we want now is to find out what 36 I, XXII| ladyships the gurapas for the want of ten ducats."~ ~"I will 37 I, XXII| commissary, "if you don't want me to make you hold your 38 I, XXII| lives of others; if you want to know about mine, let 39 I, XXII| leisure; though I do not want much for what I have to 40 I, XXII| that perhaps this one's want of courage under torture, 41 I, XXII| under torture, that one's want of money, the other's want 42 I, XXII| want of money, the other's want of advocacy, and lastly 43 I, XXIII| out or discover what we want to know."~ ~He opened it, 44 I, XXIII| anything should escape for want of care and pains; so keen 45 I, XXIII| just as it was, for I don't want a dog with a bell."~ ~"Tell 46 I, XXIII| him too, when he was in want of food, which he could 47 I, XXV| as much as I like; for to want me to go through these solitudes 48 I, XXV| order that he may supply the want of Dapple, because it will 49 I, XXV| seems; because for all I want with him he knows as much 50 I, XXV| same way, Sancho, for all I want with Dulcinea del Toboso 51 I, XXV| so many that she will not want any more."~ ~"At any rate, 52 I, XXV| readiest to hand; for I myself want nothing of the sort, and, 53 I, XXVII| for his brother had no want of money to enable him to 54 I, XXIX| his Dapple, finding the want of him now. But he bore 55 I, XXX| master; and it was not for want of my telling him beforehand 56 I, XXX| help me to strip, for I want to see if I am the knight 57 I, XXX| What does your worship want to strip for?" said Dorothea.~ ~" 58 I, XXXI| saying that she did not want to let anyone read it lest 59 I, XXXI| whether I shall feel the want of it myself or not; for 60 I, XXXII| being sorely shaken and in want of sleep.~ ~No sooner was 61 I, XXXII| marry them? That's all they want."~ ~"Hush, child," said 62 I, XXXII| the barber and said, "We want my friend's housekeeper 63 I, XXXII| or phlegmaties that you want to burn them?" said the 64 I, XXXII| the landlord; "but if you want to burn any, let it be that 65 I, XXXII| curate said to him, "Wait; I want to see what those papers 66 I, XXXIII| virtuous through fear or want of opportunity in the same 67 I, XXXIII| Since what can never be I want, Denies me what might be.~ ~ 68 I, XXXIV| degrading way. He cursed his want of sense, condemned his 69 I, XXXIV| Camilla, and, as there was no want of opportunity for doing 70 I, XXXIV| her part, "what is it you want to do with this dagger? 71 I, XXXIV| of, and by me too through want of caution in avoiding every 72 I, XXXVI| make her answer unless you want to hear some lie from her 73 I, XXXVI| pride thyself on that for want of which thou scornest me; 74 I, XXXVII| and let me go out, for I want to see these transformations 75 I, XXXVII| that must not be, for I want Dorothea to follow out this 76 I, XXXVII| senora, by the discomfort and want of luxuries here, for it 77 I, XXXVII| particulars, as for example want of shirts, and no superabundance 78 I, XXXVIII| life. For what dread of want or poverty that can reach 79 I, XL| declared my scanty means and want of fortune, nothing could 80 I, XLI| from this if he does not want it to cost him his life." 81 I, XLIII| me anything now; I do not want to lose the pleasure I get 82 I, XLIII| of that, if he does not want to meet the most disastrous 83 I, XLIII| cursed in his heart his own want of sense and judgment in 84 I, XLIII| are travellers who only want to feed our horses and go 85 I, XLV| these gentles say, when they want to make out that this is 86 I, XLVI| they had not perceived his want of wits, and so they thought 87 I, XLVII| could not read, he did not want them himself. The curate 88 I, XLVII| almond cake? And when they want to give us a picture of 89 I, XLVIII| to ease my conscience I want to tell you the state of 90 I, XLVIII| of. And to prove this I want to ask you one thing; and 91 I, XLVIII| precision."~ ~"That is what I want," said Sancho; "and what 92 I, XLIX| very moment may be in sore want of my aid and protection."~ ~" 93 I, L| promise you there will be no want of capacity in me to govern 94 I, L| have had enough, and only want to give my mind its refreshment, 95 I, LI| pledges, and in short the want of reflection they show 96 I, LII| all the world, that for want of thee will be full of 97 I, LII| consequence, my friend; for I want to see them to cheer my 98 II, I| die if my master does not want to turn knight-errant again;" 99 II, II| What does the vagabond want in this house? Be off to 100 II, II| caballeros say they do not want to have hidalgos setting 101 II, III| i' faith, you have no want of memory when you choose 102 II, III| and not that there is any want of head in me to govern 103 II, III| will, there will not be any want of a thousand islands, much 104 II, IV| and if that be so, I don't want him to fly without having 105 II, V| cannot carry it; and I don't want to make people talk about 106 II, V| for there is never any want of people to lend it to 107 II, VII| and purse to supply the want; and were it requisite to 108 II, VIII| said Sancho; "but now I want to know-the tombs where 109 II, XI| we shall find out what we want to know; and if it be that 110 II, XI| the leading parts. If you want to know anything more about 111 II, XI| ye merry, jovial crew! I want to teach you how to treat 112 II, XIII| village?"~ ~"I am not in want of any of those things," 113 II, XIII| As to greyhounds, I can't want for them, for there are 114 II, XVIII| you will be so good, for I want thoroughly to feel the pulse 115 II, XXII| than hunger and constant want; for love is all gaiety, 116 II, XXII| his love, and poverty and want are the declared enemies 117 II, XXII| beauty be accompanied by want and penury, then the ravens 118 II, XXIV| be with you. But if you want to know what I am carrying 119 II, XXIV| off to the wars~ For the want of pence,~ Oh, had I but 120 II, XXIV| enlist, and there will be no want of baggage trains to travel 121 II, XXV| that won't let themselves want for anything, though their 122 II, XXVI| on to say, "There was no want of idle eyes, that see everything, 123 II, XXVI| trifles, Senor Don Quixote, or want to have things up to a pitch 124 II, XXVIII| be a complete ass, all I want is a tail; if your worship 125 II, XXIX| tame mouse? What dost thou want, unsatisfied in the very 126 II, XXIX| to? Are you mad? Do you want to drown yourselves, or 127 II, XXXI| none in me; but the story I want to tell is this. There was 128 II, XXXI| the gentleman, unless you want to make more funerals."~ ~" 129 II, XXXII| neither will he be in any want of empires to rule, or I 130 II, XXXII| by God and upon my soul I want it badly; and if they gave 131 II, XXXII| What is it? What do you want to do to this good man? 132 II, XXXIV| health to him, or to me if I want to listen to them!"~ ~"Sancho 133 II, XLI| see me with child, and you want me a virgin.' Just as I' 134 II, XLIII| house" and "what do you want with my wife?" there is 135 II, XLIII| house' and 'what do you want with my wife?' and then, 136 II, XLV| for he never paid me; I want your worship to put him 137 II, XLV| give me that stick, for I want it."~ ~"Willingly," said 138 II, XLV| the future, if you don't want to lose it, see that you 139 II, XLVII| to foot; what is it you want now? Come to the point without 140 II, XLVII| scraps and additions."~ ~"I want your worship, senor," said 141 II, XLVII| there anything else you want, good man?" said Sancho.~ ~" 142 II, XLVII| government half a day, and you want me to have six hundred ducats 143 II, XLVIII| in any way. Now, senor, I want your worship to take it 144 II, XLIX| sound sleep, for I don't want to rob you of it; but for 145 II, LII| everything; and if he does not want me to go let him tell me 146 II, LIII| to my forehead; I don't want to divide the spoils of 147 II, LIII| of cordovan, they won't want for rough sandals of hemp; ' 148 II, LIII| Sancho said he did not want anything more than a little 149 II, LIV| don't understand what you want of me, good people," said 150 II, LIV| off, friend Ricote, for I want to reach where my master 151 II, LIX| in his hand, he did not want him to flatter himself with 152 II, LX| considered the laziness and want of charity of his squire 153 II, LXII| it already by my works; I want to make money, without which 154 II, LXVI| that we should feel the want of Rocinante on the road, 155 II, LXVII| well seen it before they'll want to follow it and turn shepherds 156 II, LXIX| which was somewhat dark, the want of daylight could not be 157 II, LXX| more questions, unless you want me to throw myself out of 158 II, LXXI| I'm sweating and I don't want to take cold; it's a risk