Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   Commend|           comprehend,~ Make a wry face at thee and ask,~ "Why offer
  2   I,         I|         him, he must have had his face and body covered all over
  3   I,        II|   rubicund Apollo spread o'er the face of the broad spacious earth
  4   I,         V|     pieces by blows, he wiped his face, which was covered with
  5   I,      VIII|         evil a breed from off the face of the earth."~ ~"What giants?"
  6   I,      VIII|         of the sun beating on his face nor all the cheery notes
  7   I,       XVI|        Asturian lass with a broad face, flat poll, and snub nose,
  8   I,      XVII|  thenceforward, without any fear, face any kind of destruction,
  9   I,       XIX|         point of the lance to his face, calling on him to yield
 10   I,       XIX|         worship to show your own, face to face, to those who look
 11   I,       XIX|         to show your own, face to face, to those who look at you,
 12   I,       XIX|          you such an ill-favoured face that, as I say, the rueful
 13   I,        XX|         or other of paint for her face; but let her carry what
 14   I,        XX|       shalt thou live long on the face of the earth; for next to
 15   I,     XXIII|        his dress now torn and his face so disfigured and burned
 16   I,     XXIII|      perhaps, at the sight of the face, figure, and armour of Don
 17   I,      XXVI|       could not find the book his face grew deadly pale, and in
 18   I,      XXVI|         half a dozen cuffs on the face and nose till they were
 19   I,     XXVII|           concealed his beard and face very well. He then put on
 20   I,    XXVIII|         dress of a peasant, whose face they were unable at the
 21   I,    XXVIII|           off which he raised his face, and those who were watching
 22   I,      XXIX|        ever than look them in the face with the reflection that
 23   I,      XXIX|        colour that overspread her face showed plainly the pain
 24   I,      XXIX|          the ox-tail beard to his face, and they now told Sancho
 25   I,      XXIX|       without it was to cover his face hastily with both his hands
 26   I,      XXIX|           jaws or blood, from the face of the fallen squire, exclaimed:~ ~"
 27   I,      XXIX|           away the beard from his face as if it had been shaved
 28   I,       XXX|         will be only to bring him face to face with Pandafilando
 29   I,       XXX|         only to bring him face to face with Pandafilando of the
 30   I,    XXXIII|        contrived to put so good a face on the reason, or the folly,
 31   I,     XXXIV|         hasten away, muffling his face with his cloak and concealing
 32   I,     XXXIV|   deserves to be loved, with what face dost thou dare to come before
 33   I,      XXXV|        and found him lying on his face, his body partly in the
 34   I,     XXXVI|           on a side-saddle, whose face is also veiled, and two
 35   I,     XXXVI|         this Dorothea covered her face, and Cardenio retreated
 36   I,     XXXVI|           for I have not seen her face all the way: I have indeed
 37   I,     XXXVI|         which she had covered her face fell off and disclosed a
 38   I,     XXXVI|           hastened to uncover her face and throw water on it, and
 39   I,     XXXVI|         our sight, has brought me face to face with my true husband;
 40   I,     XXXVI|            has brought me face to face with my true husband; and
 41   I,     XXXVI|         his neck and pressing her face close to his, said, "Yes,
 42   I,     XXXVI|        with the tears of love the face and bosom of her lawful
 43   I,     XXXVI|      embraced her and pressed his face to hers with so much tenderness
 44   I,    XXXVII|      dejected; and so with a long face he went in to his master,
 45   I,    XXXVII|      contemplated his lean yellow face half a league long, his
 46   I,    XXXVII|         Moorish fashion, with her face veiled and a scarf on her
 47   I,       XLI|       round him, and pressing her face to his, they both gave way
 48   I,       XLI|            We turned him upon his face and he voided a great quantity
 49   I,       XLI|      brought such a glow upon her face, that unless my affection
 50   I,     XLIII|            that thou kiss not her face; for I shall be more jealous
 51   I,      XLIV|      worships may see with what a face this squire can assert that
 52   I,       XLV|           in the warrant with his face, and discovered that beyond
 53   I,      XLVI|        could have looked into her face just then without seeing
 54   I,      XLVI|           sword at side, beard on face, or nose to smell with,
 55   I,     XLVII|          I know you, for all your face is covered, and I can tell
 56   I,         L|          him and looked up in his face to show him she was all
 57   I,        LI|       There was no country on the face of the globe he had not
 58   I,       LII|         it full in the goatherd's face, with such force that he
 59   I,       LII|           goatherd, who, with his face covered with blood, and
 60   I,       LII| fisticuffs that the poor knight's face streamed with blood as freely
 61   I,       LII|          the soldier shows on his face and breast are stars that
 62  II,         I|           today, and were to come face to face with the Turk, by
 63  II,         I|          and were to come face to face with the Turk, by my faith,
 64  II,         I|           Gaul? Who more ready to face danger than Felixmarte of
 65  II,       III|        years of age, with a round face, a flat nose, and a large
 66  II,       III|        heighten the beauty of the face that bears them; and so
 67  II,      VIII|        she raised came before her face like a cloud and dimmed
 68  II,         X|       exists between those of the face and those of the body,"
 69  II,        XI|         Death itself with a human face; next to it was an angel
 70  II,        XI|         with a spirit prepared to face any danger, he planted himself
 71  II,      XIII|        all I know, fly in his own face." "And is he in love perchance?"
 72  II,       XIV|          I am not a man to let my face be handled by anyone; let
 73  II,       XIV|          the bend of it, made his face so hideous, that Sancho,
 74  II,       XIV|         that he could not see his face; he observed, however, that
 75  II,       XIV|           stead, I shall see your face, and you shall see that
 76  II,       XIV|        very countenance, the very face, the very look, the very
 77  II,       XIV|       point of his sword over his face, and said to him, "You are
 78  II,       XIV|     enchanters having changed the face of the Knight of the Mirrors
 79  II,       XVI|      could have given me; and the face, once the nose was off,
 80  II,       XVI|        nose was off, was the very face of Tom Cecial, as I have
 81  II,      XVII|         began to run all over his face and beard, whereat he was
 82  II,      XVII|          himself clean, his head, face, beard, and helmet, Don
 83  II,      XVII|           his eyes and washed his face; having done this, he put
 84  II,      XVII|        the cloth he had wiped his face with after the deluge of
 85  II,     XVIII|            he washed his head and face, and still the water remained
 86  II,        XX|           all the dwellers on the face of the earth, that, without
 87  II,       XXI|          ground, and, with a pale face and eyes fixed on Quiteria,
 88  II,    XXVIII|           four sound slaps in the face. Turn the rein, or the halter,
 89  II,       XXX|       left hanging by it with his face and breast on the ground.
 90  II,      XXXI|            which, on his sunburnt face, mottled it till it looked
 91  II,     XXXII|           beard, but all over the face, and over the eyes of the
 92  II,     XXXII|       like shame and confusion of face went off all of them and
 93  II,     XXXIV|           them throw water in his face. This was done, and he came
 94  II,      XXXV|           apparelled. She had her face covered with thin transparent
 95  II,      XXXV|        removing the veil from its face, disclosed to their eyes
 96  II,      XXXV|   removing the thin veil from her face disclosed one that seemed
 97  II,      XXXV|            and the fairness of my face. And if thou wilt not relent
 98  II,     XXXVI|         and furniture. He had his face covered with a transparent
 99  II,     XXXVI|         removed the veil from his face and disclosed the most enormous,
100  II,     XXXIX|          has a smooth skin, and a face tortured by a thousand kinds
101  II,        XL|       come and let me find myself face to face with Malambruno,
102  II,        XL|        let me find myself face to face with Malambruno, and I am
103  II,       XLI|   Distressed One, to see what her face was like without the beard,
104  II,      XLIV|           will own to me that the face of this majordomo of the
105  II,      XLIV|           duke's here is the very face of the Distressed One."~ ~
106  II,      XLIV|           by that I know not; the face of the Distressed One is
107  II,       XLV|         cat they must throw in my face, and not that poor scurvy
108  II,       XLV|          you, and don't show your face in all this island, or within
109  II,      XLVI|      Quixote's sword, flew at his face and held on to his nose
110  II,      XLVI|           detach the cat from his face, they opened the door with
111  II,      XLVI|           Quixote was left with a face as full of holes as a sieve
112  II,     XLVII|         small-pox; and though her face is thickly and deeply pitted,
113  II,     XLVII|      cleanly that not to soil her face she carries her nose turned
114  II,     XLVII|         into the fire, he has his face puckered up like a piece
115  II,     XLVII|    Quixote, whom we left with his face bandaged and doctored after
116  II,    XLVIII|     wounded Don Quixote, with his face bandaged and marked, not
117  II,    XLVIII|          cap on his head, and his face and his moustaches tied
118  II,    XLVIII|           moustaches tied up, his face because of the scratches,
119  II,    XLVIII|           leaving nothing but his face visible, and as soon as
120  II,      XLIX|          or three lanterns to her face, and by their light they
121  II,      XLIX|        having seen his daughter's face; for he keeps her so closely
122  II,         L|        brought, and his own bonny face deserve it all; and meanwhile
123  II,        LI|          were his thoughts of the face and air and beauty of the
124  II,       LII|           mantle from her tearful face. She complied and disclosed
125  II,       LIX|          his mouth and bathed his face, by which cooling process
126  II,        LX|       saddest and most melancholy face that sadness itself could
127  II,        LX|           the winds, she beat her face with her hands and showed
128  II,       LXI|           for the sun that with a face broader than a buckler began
129  II,      LXIV|      Quixote up and uncovered his face, and found him pale and
130  II,      LXIX|        all, and print on Sancho's face four-and-twenty smacks,
131  II,      LXIX|         good, I'll as soon let my face be smacked or handled as
132  II,      LXIX|          me! What has handling my face got to do with the resurrection
133  II,      LXIX|           a bit of it! Scratch my face, as my master was served
134  II,      LXIX|           his chair presented his face and beard to the first,
135  II,     LXXII|          his falsehood before the face of the world; and so I went