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Alphabetical [« »] vobis 1 vocation 2 vogue 8 voice 156 voice-as 1 voices 10 void 1 | Frequency [« »] 157 ground 157 mancha 156 hold 156 voice 155 believe 155 get 155 help | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances voice |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, I| in a humble, submissive voice say, 'I am the giant Caraculiambro, 2 I, II| courteous bearing and gentle voice addressed them, "Your ladyships 3 I, III| approach hailed him in a loud voice, "O thou, whoever thou art, 4 I, IV| Quixote said in an angry voice, "Discourteous knight, it 5 I, IV| self-content, saying in a low voice, "Well mayest thou this 6 I, V| saying to them in a loud voice, "What does your worship 7 I, VI| is the sweetness of his voice that he enchants when he 8 I, VII| old villain said in a loud voice that, for a private grudge 9 I, XIII| and he, reading in a loud voice, found that it ran as follows.~ ~ ~ ~ 10 I, XIV| Forth shall the dread voice roll, and bear along~ Shreds 11 I, XIV| exclaimed in a loud and distinct voice:~ ~"Let no one, whatever 12 I, XV| him in a weak and doleful voice, "Senor Don Quixote, ah, 13 I, XVI| on to say in low, tender voice:~ ~"Would that found myself, 14 I, XVI| suspicion he raised his voice still higher, calling out, " 15 I, XVI| at the point at which the voice reached him. The innkeeper 16 I, XVII| and in the same tone of voice in which he had called to 17 I, XVII| very grave and measured voice, "Many and great are the 18 I, XVII| asquint, and in a still louder voice said, "Can it be your worship 19 I, XVIII| he began thus in a loud voice:~ ~"That knight whom thou 20 I, XIX| near at hand he raised his voice and said:~ ~"Halt, knights, 21 I, XXIII| them in a harsh and hoarse voice but with great courtesy. 22 I, XXIV| On reading the letter my voice failed me, and still more 23 I, XXV| beheld it exclaimed in a loud voice as though he were out of 24 I, XXV| sting she has and what a voice! I can tell you one day 25 I, XXVII| then, in the shade, when a voice unaccompanied by the notes 26 I, XXVII| said that shepherds of rare voice are to be found in the woods 27 I, XXVII| the solitary place, the voice and skill of the singer, 28 I, XXVII| who sang with so fine a voice; but just as they were about 29 I, XXVII| were checked by the same voice, which once more fell upon 30 I, XXVII| unhappy being could be whose voice was as rare as his sighs 31 I, XXVII| say in a faint and feeble voice, 'I will:' Don Fernando 32 I, XXVII| silence and lifted up my voice in maledictions upon Luscinda 33 I, XXVII| him, he was stopped by a voice that reached his ear, saying 34 I, XXVIII| he was interrupted by a voice that fell upon his ear saying 35 I, XXVIII| much ease and in so sweet a voice that they were not less 36 I, XXVIII| eyes, in a clear and steady voice began her story thus:~ ~" 37 I, XXX| Sancho that raising his voice he exclaimed with great 38 I, XXXIII| satisfied, saying with one voice and common consent that 39 I, XXXVI| what is this I hear? What voice is this that has reached 40 I, XXXVI| my ears?" Startled at the voice the lady turned her head; 41 I, XXXVI| recognised Cardenio by his voice, as he had recognised her. 42 I, XXXVI| contented life until at the voice of thy importunity, and 43 I, XXXVI| fail to lift up its silent voice in the midst of all thy 44 I, XXXVI| to recognise him by his voice and then satisfying herself 45 I, XXXVIII| thus in a pleasant quiet voice.~ ~ ~ ~ 46 I, XLI| there, she asked in a low voice if we were "Nizarani," as 47 I, XLI| But once he raised his voice to such a pitch that we 48 I, XLII| before the approach of dawn a voice so musical and sweet reached 49 I, XLII| sang so sweetly, and the voice was unaccompanied by any 50 I, XLII| you will hear a muleteer's voice that enchants as it chants."~ ~" 51 I, XLIII| miss hearing such a sweet voice, so, shaking her from side 52 I, XLIII| pleasure of hearing the best voice thou hast ever heard, perhaps, 53 I, XLIII| and this musician whose voice has so moved you? But do 54 I, XLIII| heaven is there.~ ~Here the voice ceased and Clara's sobs 55 I, XLIII| about the musician whose voice has delighted you so much; 56 I, XLIII| At these signals and voice Don Quixote turned his head 57 I, XLIV| already knew of the rare voice that heaven had bestowed 58 I, XLV| shouting at the top of his voice, the landlady was screaming, 59 I, XLV| the landlord raised his voice again calling for help for 60 I, XLV| Agramante's camp; and, in a voice that shook the inn like 61 I, XLV| All paused at his mighty voice, and he went on to say, " 62 I, XLV| fresh quarrel, lifted up her voice afresh, and its note was 63 I, XLVI| great was it, that in a voice inarticulate with rage, 64 I, XLVI| to a close he raised his voice to a high pitch, and then 65 I, XLVI| of this, he lifted up his voice, and with a deep sigh exclaimed, " 66 I, XLVIII| said Sancho, lifting up his voice; "and is it possible that 67 I, L| there comes a plaintive voice saying: 'Knight, whosoever 68 I, L| knight, almost ere the awful voice has ceased, without stopping 69 I, LII| on his arm, and in a loud voice exclaimed to those who stood 70 I, LII| and in a hoarse, excited voice he exclaimed, "You who hide 71 II, I| naked, he asked in a loud voice who it was that was going 72 II, VII| before, said with a loud voice, "O flower of knight-errantry! 73 II, XI| Quixote in a weak and faint voice, "hush and utter no blasphemies 74 II, XII| senses, and said in a low voice to him, "Brother Sancho, 75 II, XII| the Knight of the Grove's voice, which was neither very 76 II, XII| a melancholy and piteous voice, "O fairest and most ungrateful 77 II, XIV| who in an equally calm voice said in reply, "Pledges 78 II, XIV| he called out in a loud voice, "Make haste here, Sancho, 79 II, XIV| and cried out in a loud voice, "Mind what you are about, 80 II, XIV| closely, exclaimed aloud in a voice of amazement, "Holy Mary 81 II, XVI| house; and the sound of the voice was just the same."~ ~"Let 82 II, XVII| called out at the top of his voice, "I call all here to witness 83 II, XVII| distinctly Don Quixote's voice calling to them. They returned 84 II, XVIII| stood up, and in a loud voice, almost a shout, exclaimed 85 II, XVIII| silence speaketh, for no voice at all~ Can pass so strait 86 II, XXI| outcry behind them, and a voice exclaiming, "Wait a little, 87 II, XXI| her in a hoarse, trembling voice:~ ~"Well dost thou know, 88 II, XXI| slightly, said in a weak voice, as though in pain, "If 89 II, XXI| cried Don Quixote in a loud voice; "we have no right to take 90 II, XXII| on his knees and in a low voice offered up a prayer to heaven, 91 II, XXIII| Durandarte cried out in a loud voice:~ ~O cousin Montesinos!~ ' 92 II, XXIII| Durandarte in a low and feeble voice, 'if that may not be, then, 93 II, XXIII| to me, in a low, agitated voice, 'My lady Dulcinea del Toboso 94 II, XXV| you have got is deep, your voice is well kept up as to time 95 II, XXV| doublet, who said in a loud voice, "Senor host, have you room? 96 II, XXVI| then the boy lifted up his voice and said, "This true story 97 II, XXVI| up he exclaimed in a loud voice, "Never, while I live, will 98 II, XXVI| Pedro at this in a feeble voice, "and let me die, for I 99 II, XXVII| his own, he lifted up his voice and said, "Worthy sirs, 100 II, XXVIII| in a piteous and broken voice he said to him, "Master 101 II, XXIX| boat he began in a loud voice to hurl threats at the millers, 102 II, XXXI| the duchess, and in a low voice he said to her, "Senora 103 II, XXXII| said in a hurried, agitated voice, "The place I am in, the 104 II, XXXIII| in a plaintive, feeble voice, cried out from within the 105 II, XXXIV| replied in a harsh, discordant voice, "I am the devil; I am in 106 II, XXXIV| standing up said in a loud voice, "I am the sage Lirgandeo," 107 II, XXXIV| stopping the cart, said in a voice no less solemn than that 108 II, XXXIV| as he came up said in a voice far hoarser and more devilish, " 109 II, XXXV| living death, in a sleepy voice and with a tongue hardly 110 II, XXXV| from embarrassment and in a voice not very like a lady's, 111 II, XXXVI| fetching up a grave, sonorous voice from the depths of his broad, 112 II, XXXVIII| on the ground, said in a voice hoarse and rough, rather 113 II, XXXVIII| seemed pearls to me and his voice sweet as syrup; and afterwards, 114 II, XXXIX| was terror-stricken, my voice stuck in my throat, and 115 II, XXXIX| a trembling and piteous voice I addressed such words to 116 II, XLIV| seemed exactly as if the voice of the Trifaldi was sounding 117 II, XLIV| dear Altisidora," replied a voice; "the duchess is no doubt 118 II, XLIV| Thou knowest that my voice is sweet,~ That is if thou 119 II, XLVI| his chest, and then with a voice a little hoarse but full-toned, 120 II, XLVI| she said to him in a low voice. "All these mishaps have 121 II, XLVIII| s and in a low plaintive voice answered, "Senor Don Quixote-if 122 II, XLVIII| him, said to him in a low voice, 'What are you about, you 123 II, XLIX| and said to him in a low voice, "Something serious has 124 II, LIII| wretched Sancho in a woebegone voice. They helped him to rise, 125 II, LIV| him exclaimed in a loud voice and good Spanish, "God bless 126 II, LV| Quixote that it was the voice of Sancho Panza he heard, 127 II, LV| amazed, and raising his own voice as much as he could, he 128 II, LV| that case," answered the voice, "your worship who speaks 129 II, LV| nay, from the tone of the voice it is plain it can be nobody 130 II, LV| was its mother, and thy voice too, my Sancho. Wait while 131 II, LVI| Rodriguez sat and said in a loud voice, "Senora, I am willing to 132 II, LVII| Altisidora lifted up her voice and said in pathetic tones:~ ~ 133 II, LVIII| composure lifted up his voice and said:~ ~"One of the 134 II, LVIII| attention, cried out in a loud voice, "Is it possible there is 135 II, LIX| indignation, lifted up his voice and said, "Whoever he may 136 II, LX| entreating in a broken feeble voice to leave him there to die, 137 II, LXII| back, cried out in a loud voice, "The devil take thee for 138 II, LXII| blandishments he lifted up his voice and exclaimed, "Fugite, 139 II, LXII| Antonio himself, and in a low voice but not so low as not to 140 II, LXII| in a clear and distinct voice, so as to be heard by all, " 141 II, LXII| mouth to the tube, and the voice, as in an ear-trumpet, passed 142 II, LXIII| though they had neither voice nor breath. The boatswain 143 II, LXIII| embracing them said in a voice broken by sobs and sighs, " 144 II, LXIV| be heard, said in a loud voice, addressing himself to Don 145 II, LXIV| Antonio, and asked in a low voice did he know who the Knight 146 II, LXIV| visor said in a weak feeble voice as if he were speaking out 147 II, LXIX| coming unbroken by human voice (for there silence itself 148 II, LXIX| sang in a sweet and clear voice these two stanzas:~ ~While 149 II, LXIX| believe me, unto thee~ My voice shall raise its tributary 150 II, LXIX| imagines, but living in the voice of fame and in the penance 151 II, LXIX| said Rhadamanthus in a loud voice; "relent, thou tiger; humble 152 II, LXIX| cried out almost with one voice, "Altisidora is alive! Altisidora 153 II, LXX| to him in a feeble, soft voice, "When women of rank and 154 II, LXX| worship has a most excellent voice; but what you sang did not 155 II, LXXI| and one time, raising his voice, and giving a beech a tremendous 156 II, LXXIV| he woke up, and in a loud voice exclaimed, "Blessed be Almighty