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Alphabetical [« »] kneels 1 knees 34 knelt 5 knew 144 knewest 1 knickknack 1 knife 2 | Frequency [« »] 145 fortune 145 inn 145 knights-errant 144 knew 144 poor 144 rather 143 case | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances knew |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| Shakespeare himself most likely knew the book; he may have carried 2 I, TransPre| merchants finding that the Dey knew all, and fearing that Cervantes 3 I, TransPre| touches that he so well knew how to bring in, the ox-tail 4 I, TransPre| their chief. Navarrete, who knew nothing of the letter above 5 I, TransPre| he sent to the press. He knew how the printers had blundered, 6 I, TransPre| the belief that Cervantes knew who he was; but I must say 7 I, TransPre| windmill kind.~ ~To anyone who knew the country well, the mere 8 I, TransPre| illustrated "Don Quixote" knew nothing whatever of Spain. 9 I, I| far as is known, she never knew it nor gave a thought to 10 I, II| backpiece, but they neither knew nor saw how to open his 11 I, III| of necessity it might, he knew, be watched anywhere, and 12 I, X| in the fields which they knew and I know too."~ ~"A good 13 I, XI| because they that lived in it knew not the two words "mine" 14 I, XII| go and see it even if I knew I should not return to the 15 I, XII| Pedro replied that all he knew was that the dead man was 16 I, XII| Pedro, "but I know that he knew all this and more besides. 17 I, XIV| Ambrosio replied as one who knew well his friend's most secret 18 I, XV| feeling sure, from what he knew of his staidness and freedom 19 I, XVI| this carrier because he knew him very well, and they 20 I, XVI| himself so handled, by whom he knew not, raising himself up 21 I, XVII| so."~ ~"If your worship knew that," returned Sancho - " 22 I, XVIII| even though in so doing I knew that I contravened the laws 23 I, XVIII| envious of the glory he knew I was to win in this battle, 24 I, XVIII| Sancho.~ ~"Knights-errant knew and ought to know everything, 25 I, XX| see her now."~ ~"Then you knew her?" said Don Quixote.~ ~" 26 I, XX| Portugal. Torralva, who knew of it, went after him, and 27 I, XX| begging his pardon, he knew not what it meant. Don Quixote, 28 I, XX| said Sancho, "your worship knew how to hit the right point 29 I, XXI| that even though she well knew me to be the son of a water-carrier, 30 I, XXIII| seeking to see whether he knew him, not less amazed, perhaps, 31 I, XXIV| virtuous, that no one who knew her was able to decide in 32 I, XXIV| own it now, that though I knew what good cause Don Fernando 33 I, XXV| knows me; faith, if she knew me she'd be in awe of me."~ ~" 34 I, XXVI| Bernardo del Carpio, who knew all about them, and strangled 35 I, XXVI| Quixote's horse;" and if they knew him so well it was because 36 I, XXVII| who they were, or that he knew them, and should he ask, 37 I, XXVII| discouraged me though I knew not well what they were, 38 I, XXVII| and went in, for I well knew all the entrances and outlets; 39 I, XXVIII| have envied; by this they knew that what had seemed a peasant 40 I, XXVIII| accordance with theirs, for I knew their worth; and as I was 41 I, XXVIII| come to my hand, no one knew how, were innumerable, full 42 I, XXVIII| little if all the world knew it. They told me they trusted 43 I, XXVIII| what he already all but knew, so he merely said:~ ~"What! 44 I, XXVIII| attire, and begged him if he knew anything concerning her 45 I, XXVIII| watching for one; although I knew he was in the town, and 46 I, XXVIII| distraction of her parents, who knew not what steps to take to 47 I, XXIX| many books of chivalry, and knew exactly the style in which 48 I, XXIX| warning him not to say that he knew either the licentiate or 49 I, XXX| those he looks at-that he knew, I say, that this giant 50 I, XXX| sooner beheld the man than he knew him to be Gines de Pasamonte; 51 I, XXX| very great vexation, as I knew not what thou wouldst do 52 I, XXXI| tripping, for though he knew that Dulcinea was a peasant 53 I, XXXI| concluded hers; and that as he knew this better than anyone, 54 I, XXXIII| were called by all that knew them "The Two Friends." 55 I, XXXIII| hidden thoughts, for be well knew he might reckon upon his 56 I, XXXIII| there to see him, well he knew, Yet he himself was to himself 57 I, XXXIII| thousand perplexities, for he knew not what to say by way of 58 I, XXXIII| she had never expected, knew not what to do; and considering 59 I, XXXIV| human power. Leonela alone knew of her mistress's weakness, 60 I, XXXIV| of that suspicion, for he knew that Lothario was in love 61 I, XXXIV| his hasty resolution, and knew not what course to take 62 I, XXXIV| the crafty Leonela, who knew her part, "what is it you 63 I, XXXV| would tell Anselmo all she knew of her faithlessness, she 64 I, XXXV| female, remaining in it. He knew not what to think, or say, 65 I, XXXV| of his friend, who as yet knew nothing of his misfortune, 66 I, XXXV| death he felt within him he knew well his life was drawing 67 I, XXXVI| beheld her, though they knew not what caused it. The 68 I, XXXVI| arms. Don Fernando, too, knew Cardenio at once; and all 69 I, XXXVI| language so grateful that he knew not how to answer them, 70 I, XXXVIII| Happy the blest ages that knew not the dread fury of those 71 I, XL| have burned him alive.~ ~I knew that he understood Arabic 72 I, XL| anyone, because if my father knew it he would at once fling 73 I, XLI| of the Arnaut Mami (for I knew as a certainty that he was 74 I, XLI| same; and the rest, who knew nothing of the circumstances, 75 I, XLI| her jewels, which he well knew he had left in Algiers and 76 I, XLI| sky was clouded, and as we knew not whereabouts we were, 77 I, XLI| happiness of seeing thee. We knew long since that thou wert 78 I, XLII| name was, and whether he knew from what part of the country 79 I, XLII| Oh, senor, if you only knew what news you have given 80 I, XLII| dear brother! that I only knew where thou art now, and 81 I, XLIII| being alone and motherless I knew not whom to open my mind 82 I, XLIII| to recognise him. But I knew him, and I was surprised, 83 I, XLIV| this, and what they already knew of the rare voice that heaven 84 I, XLIV| at this; but the man, who knew him as a neighbour of theirs, 85 I, XLIV| father of Don Luis, who he knew looked for a title for his 86 I, XLIV| the moment he saw it he knew it, and made bold to attack 87 I, XLV| amusement; but to those who knew nothing about it, it seemed 88 I, XLV| taken the votes of those who knew Don Quixote, he said aloud, " 89 I, XLVI| tone, that even those who knew it was all a joke were almost 90 I, XLVII| Zoroaster its first inventor knew, she will come victorious 91 I, XLVII| which appeared close by he knew there was a valley that 92 I, LI| virtue, that everyone who knew her and beheld her marvelled 93 I, LI| natural, and, as her father knew who I was, and I was of 94 I, LI| equals and even those who knew what he was, and declare 95 I, LI| good or bad; but those who knew her shrewdness and intelligence 96 I, LII| running, for she by this time knew that her husband had gone 97 II, I| powerful fleet, and that no one knew what his purpose was, or 98 II, VI| instant the housekeeper knew who it was, she ran to hide 99 II, VII| first you understood me, and knew what I meant, but you wanted 100 II, VII| Samson offered him one, as he knew a friend of his who had 101 II, XVII| Quixote replied that he knew what he was about. The gentleman 102 II, XVII| entreated him to reflect, for he knew he was under a delusion.~ ~" 103 II, XVII| now attacked, although I knew it to be the height of rashness; 104 II, XVIII| anxious to show that she knew how and was able to give 105 II, XXII| heart that the only thing he knew was what belonged to his 106 II, XXIII| devil's son, but that he knew, as the saying is, a point 107 II, XXIII| instant I beheld them I knew one to be the peerless Dulcinea 108 II, XXIII| I asked Montesinos if he knew them, and he told me he 109 II, XXIII| with laughter; for, as he knew the real truth about the 110 II, XXVI| with Don Quixote, whom he knew right well; so he rose before 111 II, XXVII| as well as juggling, he knew how to practise to perfection. 112 II, XXVII| houses where things that he knew of had happened to the people 113 II, XXVII| instant he entered the inn he knew Don Quixote and Sancho, 114 II, XXXII| struggled within them, and they knew not what to do, whether 115 II, XXXIV| posted herself where she knew the wild boars were in the 116 II, XXXIV| cries of Sancho, for he knew by them that it was he, 117 II, XXXV| Dulcinea del Toboso.~ I knew of her enchantment and her 118 II, XLVII| into effect, for the rogue knew very well how to play his 119 II, XLIX| and laurels."~ ~All who knew Sancho Panza were astonished 120 II, XLIX| of those who beheld her knew her, the people of the town 121 II, LI| signed with my name if I knew how to sign; and what I 122 II, LII| rich farmer's son. All who knew her were filled with astonishment, 123 II, LIV| acting on the proverb he knew so well, "when thou art 124 II, LIV| believe this was what I knew of the base and extravagant 125 II, LIV| and ill-treat us most. We knew not our good fortune until 126 II, LVI| arrangement of the affair he knew not what to say in reply. 127 II, LVII| but of this Don Quixote knew nothing as yet. While all 128 II, LVII| Altisidora's assurance; she knew that she was bold, lively, 129 II, LVIII| Sancho his squire, of whom he knew already from having read 130 II, LVIII| little delighted, as they knew of him already through his 131 II, LVIII| from the road, for they knew that if they stayed some 132 II, LIX| supper with them, as they knew very well there was nothing 133 II, LX| Roque was in perplexity and knew not what to do; the servants 134 II, LXII| seemed to him that, how he knew not, he had fallen upon 135 II, LXIII| from other villages, for he knew their language very well, 136 II, LXIII| that could be imagined. I knew at once that they were speaking 137 II, LXIII| Christian rowers, as he knew where, how, and when he 138 II, LXIV| replied that he neither knew who he was nor whether the 139 II, LXIV| dejected and woebegone, knew not what to say or do. He 140 II, LXV| the amusement of all who knew anything of his mad doings.~ ~ 141 II, LXIX| leave them with him; for he knew already what a great friend 142 II, LXX| excused if he could for he knew very well that with questions 143 II, LXXII| squire, the one your worship knew."~ ~"That I will do most 144 II, LXXIV| own house, but by all who knew him.~ ~The notary came in