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Alphabetical [« »] thoughtless 2 thoughtlessness 1 thoughts 79 thousand 140 thousands 6 thrace 4 thracian 1 | Frequency [« »] 142 king 141 last 140 camilla 140 thousand 139 adventure 139 stood 138 famous | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances thousand |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| condemned to receive two thousand blows of the stick, a number 2 I, TransPre| before Cervantes died, thirty thousand copies in all, according 3 I, Commend| thou hast none;~ Among a thousand Peers thou art a peer;~ 4 I, AuthPre| Plutarch will give you a thousand Alexanders. If you should 5 I, IV| good knight-may he live a thousand years -- for, as he is a 6 I, VIII| following were making a thousand vows and offerings to all 7 I, X| sleep in a house, and a thousand other mortifications contained 8 I, XIV| jealousy,~ If through a thousand heart-wounds it appears?~ 9 I, XV| thou hast already seen by a thousand signs and proofs what the 10 I, XV| knights-errant is subject to a thousand dangers and reverses, and 11 I, XVI| I feel as if I had had a thousand thwacks."~ ~"That may well 12 I, XVI| perverseness, or ignorance. A thousand blessings on the author 13 I, XXI| knight, who will kiss them a thousand and a thousand times, bathing 14 I, XXI| kiss them a thousand and a thousand times, bathing them with 15 I, XXV| and perpetrated a hundred thousand other outrages worthy of 16 I, XXVI| as he did, uttered three thousand more absurdities; then he 17 I, XXVII| besides we had a hundred thousand trifles and doings of our 18 I, XXVII| deranged and crazed that I do a thousand mad things, tearing my clothes, 19 I, XXVIII| called down upon himself a thousand curses hereafter should 20 I, XXIX| sell three, six, or ten thousand vassals while you would 21 I, XXIX| but that it was over sixty thousand pieces of eight, full weight, 22 I, XXXI| adorn this greatness with a thousand million charms of mind! 23 I, XXXI| the next day more than a thousand leagues away from the place 24 I, XXXI| will have been two or three thousand leagues. And all this is 25 I, XXXI| say is more than twenty thousand leagues round about, and 26 I, XXXII| knights tigers and lions and a thousand other foul names: and Jesus! 27 I, XXXII| than a million six hundred thousand soldiers, all armed from 28 I, XXXIII| dauntlessly into the midst of the thousand opposing deaths that await 29 I, XXXIII| will give you to-morrow two thousand crowns in gold for you to 30 I, XXXIII| day he received the four thousand crowns, and with them four 31 I, XXXIII| crowns, and with them four thousand perplexities, for he knew 32 I, XXXIII| allegiance to Anselmo, and a thousand times he thought of withdrawing 33 I, XXXV| say, when the giant is two thousand leagues away?"~ ~Here they 34 I, XXXV| such a thing, and so in a thousand ways he became the author 35 I, XXXVIII| is easier to reward two thousand soldiers, for the former 36 I, XXXIX| as I remember was three thousand ducats apiece in cash (for 37 I, XXXIX| to take two of my three thousand ducats, as the remainder 38 I, XXXIX| example, gave him each a thousand ducats, so that there was 39 I, XXXIX| left for my father four thousand ducats in money, besides 40 I, XXXIX| in money, besides three thousand, the value of the portion 41 I, XXXIX| for there were fifteen thousand Christians, all at the oar 42 I, XXXIX| there were seventy-five thousand regular Turkish soldiers, 43 I, XXXIX| and more than four hundred thousand Moors and Arabs from all 44 I, XXXIX| there were barely seven thousand soldiers, how could such 45 I, XXXIX| assaults exceeded twenty-five thousand. Of three hundred that remained 46 I, XL| here in ruin lie,~ Three thousand soldier souls took wing 47 I, XL| great humanity. He had three thousand of them, and after his death 48 I, XL| where I had attempted in a thousand ways to escape without ever 49 I, XL| of the reed and cloth two thousand gold crowns and a paper 50 I, XL| the garden she gave us a thousand crowns more, and warned 51 I, XLI| father valued them at ten thousand doubloons, and those she 52 I, XLI| also more than two hundred thousand Spanish crowns; and she, 53 I, XLI| on me, as I had given one thousand five hundred zoltanis for 54 I, XLIII| same time kissing her a thousand times over, "say no more, 55 I, XLV| squire that he lies again a thousand times."~ ~Our own barber, 56 I, LI| s uniform, arrayed in a thousand colours, and all over glass 57 I, LI| Garcia de Paredes and a thousand others he named, and out 58 I, LII| October of the year one thousand six hundred and fifteen.~ ~ 59 II, I| demolish an army of two hundred thousand men, as if they all had 60 II, I| least expects it, three thousand leagues and more away from 61 II, I| She treated with scorn a thousand gentlemen, men of valour 62 II, III| there are more than twelve thousand volumes of the said history 63 II, III| will not be any want of a thousand islands, much less one, 64 II, V| turn she will fall into a thousand blunders that will show 65 II, VI| were not idle, for by a thousand signs they began to perceive 66 II, VIII| for another, mingling a thousand lies with one truth, and 67 II, VIII| said to the emperor, 'A thousand times, your Sacred Majesty, 68 II, VIII| are of more avail than two thousand lance-thrusts, be they given 69 II, IX| have I not told thee a thousand times that I have never 70 II, IX| thou hast delivered a thousand sentences condensed in the 71 II, X| finished. I have seen by a thousand signs that this master of 72 II, X| him sighing and uttering a thousand passionate lamentations. 73 II, X| more I say, and will say a thousand times, I am the most unfortunate 74 II, XIV| of the Grove, and was a thousand times on the point of telling 75 II, XIV| fell to crossing himself a thousand times, and blessing himself 76 II, XVI| nations of the earth. Thirty thousand volumes of my history have 77 II, XVI| high-road to be printed thirty thousand thousands of times, if heaven 78 II, XXII| blessing after him, making a thousand crosses over him and saying, " 79 II, XXIV| WHEREIN ARE RELATED A THOUSAND TRIFLING MATTERS, AS TRIVIAL 80 II, XXV| this show of mine has sixty thousand novel things in it; let 81 II, XXVI| there not almost every day a thousand comedies represented all 82 II, XXIX| pleasant view revived a thousand tender thoughts in his mind. 83 II, XXIX| distance of two or three thousand leagues or more one from 84 II, XXXIV| not to say two, but two thousand proverbs, dragged in as 85 II, XXXV| bared to heaven,~ Three thousand and three hundred lashes 86 II, XXXV| three, not to say three thousand, lashes. The devil take 87 II, XXXV| give you, not to say three thousand three hundred, but six thousand 88 II, XXXV| thousand three hundred, but six thousand six hundred lashes, and 89 II, XXXV| rid of if you try three thousand three hundred times; don' 90 II, XXXV| piece of work about three thousand three hundred lashes, what 91 II, XXXV| to give myself the three thousand three hundred lashes, provided 92 II, XXXVI| Lorenzo over there. With three thousand three hundred lashes, less 93 II, XXXVI| duchess kisses thy hands a thousand times; do thou make a return 94 II, XXXVI| thou make a return with two thousand, for as my master says, 95 II, XXXIX| and a face tortured by a thousand kinds of washes and cosmetics, 96 II, XL| an adventure as this. A thousand devils-not to curse thee -- 97 II, XL| Distressed One, "it is five thousand leagues, a couple more or 98 II, XL| straight line, it is three thousand two hundred and twenty-seven. 99 II, XLI| another thing, as it is three thousand and odd leagues from this 100 II, XLI| on account of the three thousand three hundred to which thou 101 II, XLI| hear as much as you like a thousand leagues off; but don't squeeze 102 II, XLI| were blowing on me with a thousand pair of bellows;" which 103 II, XLIII| exclaimed Don Quixote; "sixty thousand devils fly away with thee 104 II, XLIII| deservest to be governor of a thousand islands. Thou hast good 105 II, XLIV| Dulcinea del Toboso live a thousand years, and may her fame 106 II, XLV| arrived at a village of some thousand inhabitants, and one of 107 II, XLV| woman took it, and making a thousand salaams to all and praying 108 II, XLVII| man that one might see a thousand leagues off was an honest 109 II, XLVIII| while he waited for her. A thousand thoughts at once suggested 110 II, XLIX| just now won more than a thousand reals in that gambling house 111 II, XLIX| ll lay a penalty of two thousand ducats on him if he allows 112 II, XLIX| silk net, and fair as a thousand pearls. They scanned her 113 II, L| Sanchica."~ ~"May he live a thousand years," said Sanchica, " 114 II, L| bearer as many, nay two thousand, if needful."~ ~With this 115 II, L| is a town of more than a thousand inhabitants; with regard 116 II, LIII| of ambition and pride, a thousand miseries, a thousand troubles, 117 II, LIII| a thousand miseries, a thousand troubles, and four thousand 118 II, LIII| thousand troubles, and four thousand anxieties have entered into 119 II, LV| he had been broken into a thousand pieces. He also felt along 120 II, LVII| burn to the ground~ Two thousand Troy Towns,~ If so many 121 II, LIX| on account of the three thousand and odd thou art to give 122 II, LX| Sancho shall receive three thousand and odd lashes, what does 123 II, LX| to give thee at least two thousand lashes."~ ~"Not a bit of 124 II, LXII| for a consideration of a thousand crowns that I gave him he 125 II, LXII| and I expect to make a thousand ducats at least by this 126 II, LXII| edition, which is to be of two thousand copies that will go off 127 II, LXII| yourself saddled with two thousand copies you will feel so 128 II, LXIII| that object more than two thousand ducats that he had in pearls 129 II, LXV| Ricote offered Don Gregorio a thousand crowns if he would have 130 II, LXVII| meadows carpets tinted with a thousand dyes; the clear pure air 131 II, LXIX| me it seems, more than a thousand years in the other world; 132 II, LXXI| Sancho, "there are three thousand three hundred and odd; of 133 II, LXXI| and let us take the three thousand three hundred, which at 134 II, LXXI| should bid me) make three thousand three hundred quarter reals; 135 II, LXXI| quarter reals; the three thousand are one thousand five hundred 136 II, LXXI| the three thousand are one thousand five hundred half reals, 137 II, LXXI| hast given thyself over a thousand lashes; that is enough for 138 II, LXXI| give myself at any rate a thousand lashes more; for in a couple 139 II, LXXII| giving myself another three thousand and odd lashes like what 140 II, LXXII| before they made up three thousand and twenty-nine. The sun