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| Alphabetical [« »] earning 1 earns 1 ears 57 earth 135 earthly 4 ease 34 easier 11 | Frequency [« »] 136 care 136 least 136 together 135 earth 135 face 135 lay 134 foot | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances earth |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, Commend| lowly state~ Off the bare earth and on earth's fruits didst 2 I, Commend| Off the bare earth and on earth's fruits didst dine;~ Live 3 I, AuthPre| as the heaven is from the earth. It is possible that things 4 I, II| face of the broad spacious earth the golden threads of his 5 I, IV| hardly seemed to tread the earth.~ ~He had not gone far, 6 I, IV| thyself fortunate above all on earth, O Dulcinea del Toboso, 7 I, IV| threatening heaven, and earth, and the brigands, for such 8 I, V| the boldest to be found on earth.~ ~"So, so!" said the curate, " 9 I, VII| shower down kingdoms upon earth, not one of them would fit 10 I, VIII| from off the face of the earth."~ ~"What giants?" said 11 I, IX| threatening heaven, and earth, and hell, with such resolution 12 I, XIII| are we God's ministers on earth and the arms by which his 13 I, XIII| consigned his body to the earth."~ ~"You would deal with 14 I, XIII| your friend's body to the earth, you should not consign 15 I, XIV| perpetual solitude, and that the earth alone should enjoy the fruits 16 I, XVII| the best knights-errant on earth, who lies on yonder bed 17 I, XVII| and all the hardships of earth."~ ~"I have little to do 18 I, XVIII| air, nor the grubs of the earth, nor the tadpoles of the 19 I, XX| long on the face of the earth; for next to parents, masters 20 I, XXII| you in heaven, and we on earth will take care in our petitions 21 I, XXII| ourselves in the bowels of the earth to escape the Holy Brotherhood, 22 I, XXIII| bringing gladness to the earth but sadness to Sancho Panza, 23 I, XXV| light of these eyes that the earth will one day devour; and 24 I, XXV| most exalted princess on earth. It is not to be supposed 25 I, XXVII| was thy will to leave on earth below~ Thy semblance, and 26 I, XXVII| unmask thy counterfeit,~ This earth will be the prey of strife 27 I, XXVII| violence that no power on earth can check their course nor 28 I, XXVII| declared the enemy of the earth that bore me, the air refusing 29 I, XXVIII| being, for there is none on earth to look to for counsel in 30 I, XXVIII| there might be a witness on earth besides those in Heaven, 31 I, XXIX| Heaven to avenge, while I on earth devote myself to yours."~ ~ 32 I, XXIX| until you rise from the earth."~ ~"I will not rise, senor," 33 I, XXX| raised from the dust of the earth to be a titled lord, and 34 I, XXXIII| Though none but heaven and earth its shame can see.~ ~Thus 35 I, XXXIII| thou art her heaven on earth, the object of her wishes, 36 I, XXXIII| for, why wilt thou dig the earth in search of fresh veins, 37 I, XXXIV| debt which no nobility on earth can escape paying."~ ~Anselmo 38 I, XXXIV| star-girt throne,~ And on the earth pours down his midday beams,~ 39 I, XXXIV| the flower of virtue upon earth, the crown of true wives, 40 I, XXXVI| where all the mischances of earth are over and at an end.~ ~ ~ ~ 41 I, XXXVII| ran in rivulets over the earth like water."~ ~"Like red 42 I, XXXVII| for there is no peril on earth through which my sword will 43 I, XXXVII| the highest, and peace on earth to men of good-will;' and 44 I, XXXVII| great Master of heaven and earth taught his disciples and 45 I, XXXVII| be no happiness either on earth or in heaven. This peace 46 I, XXXVIII| renowned throughout the known earth by the might of my arm and 47 I, XXXIX| then all the nations of the earth were disabused of the error 48 I, XXXIX| the fort with handfuls of earth. The first to fall was the 49 I, XXXIX| there is no happiness on earth to compare with recovering 50 I, XL| In Heaven glory and on earth renown."~ ~"That is it exactly, 51 I, XLI| some heavenly being come to earth to bring me relief and happiness.~ ~ 52 I, XLIII| Shall hold me bound to earth while heaven is there.~ ~ 53 I, XLIII| of the evil-doers of the earth; take, I say, this hand 54 I, XLIII| the whole surface of the earth. Withdraw to a distance, 55 I, XLVI| would have been glad if the earth had opened that instant 56 I, XLVII| shed her light upon the earth as the sun does upon the 57 I, XLVIII| my heart that no power on earth that was not supernatural 58 I, XLIX| yield light, or ice cold, or earth nourishment. What wit in 59 I, LII| their moisture from the earth, and in all the villages 60 I, LII| Through all the regions of the earth be spread,~ Great Quixote 61 II, I| whose majesty I represent on earth, that for this crime alone, 62 II, VI| knights-errant, measure the whole earth with our own feet, exposed 63 II, X| heart."~ ~"O scum of the earth!" cried Sancho at this, " 64 II, XI| enchantments and transformations on earth."~ ~"Hush, Sancho," said 65 II, XII| most ungrateful woman on earth! What! can it be, most serene 66 II, XIV| deeply enamoured knight on earth; in support of which claim 67 II, XVI| most, of the nations of the earth. Thirty thousand volumes 68 II, XVI| that there can be anyone on earth now-a-days who aids widows, 69 II, XVI| civilised nations of the earth. And with regard to what 70 II, XVII| explore the corners of the earth and penetrate the most intricate 71 II, XVIII| and be again,~ No power on earth can bring to pass;~ For 72 II, XVIII| you are the best poet on earth, and deserve to be crowned 73 II, XIX| in the field on the hard earth like a brute beast. Sometimes 74 II, XIX| he fixes his eyes on the earth in such an abstracted way 75 II, XX| dwellers on the face of the earth, that, without envying or 76 II, XX| needful moisture from the earth, is not felt by the servant 77 II, XX| and she the fairest on earth!"~ ~Hearing this, Don Quixote 78 II, XXI| unhappy man falling to the earth bathed in his blood, and 79 II, XXII| thou dare-devil of the earth, heart of steel, arm of 80 II, XXIII| open to the surface of the earth. This recess or space I 81 II, XXIII| you in the bosom of the earth with tears enough to wash 82 II, XXIII| plunged into the bowels of the earth; however, as he cannot help 83 II, XXIII| the seven regions of the earth more thoroughly than the 84 II, XXIV| lived on the roots of the earth. But do not think that by 85 II, XXIV| for there is nothing on earth more honourable or profitable 86 II, XXV| away in the bowels of the earth, not to say the forest. 87 II, XXV| buried in the bosom of the earth. But enough of that for 88 II, XXVI| deep in the centre of the earth, and with this he retires 89 II, XXVI| beyond everything living on earth this day!"~ ~"Let it live, 90 II, XXVIII| Measure out seven feet on the earth, brother squire, and if 91 II, XXXIII| not take up more feet of earth than the sacristan's,' for 92 II, XXXIV| fiery exhalations from the earth, that look like shooting-stars 93 II, XXXV| expectant rivers; the glad earth, the unclouded sky, the 94 II, XXXVI| circulated all over the known earth."~ ~"I wish, senor duke," 95 II, XXXVIII| suffer so great a wrong to Earth, as it would be to pluck 96 II, XXXIX| become the mightiest lord on earth. But let senora the Distressed 97 II, XXXIX| had we covered her with earth, hardly had we said our 98 II, XL| amusement of the dwellers on earth!~ ~The history goes on to 99 II, XL| who beheld them from the earth gape with astonishment; 100 II, XL| and almost sweeping the earth, or else in that middle 101 II, XL| the uttermost ends of the earth, if so be the removal of 102 II, XLI| buried in the bowels of the earth that it will be no easy 103 II, XLI| are gazing at you from the earth! Take care not to wobble 104 II, XLI| not dare to look at the earth lest he should be seized 105 II, XLI| underneath looked towards the earth, and it seemed to me that 106 II, XLI| could not have seen the earth, but only the men walking 107 II, XLI| walking on it; for if the earth looked to you like a grain 108 II, XLI| would have covered the whole earth."~ ~"That is true," said 109 II, XLI| might have seen the whole earth and all the men by enchantment 110 II, XLI| below, nor did I see sky or earth or sea or shore. It is true 111 II, XLI| heaven and the goats of the earth."~ ~"Tell me, Sancho," said 112 II, XLII| the top of it beheld the earth, and saw how little it is, 113 II, XLII| were no more on the whole earth? If your lordship would 114 II, XLIII| for heaven and pages for earth; the vainglorious never 115 II, XLIV| the greatest orators on earth could bestow upon her."~ ~" 116 II, XLIV| magic-working powers on earth." And with that he shut 117 II, XLV| and if I don't get it on earth I'll go look for it in heaven. 118 II, XLVIII| the greatest beauty upon earth shall not avail to make 119 II, XLVIII| world. Is there a duenna on earth that has fair flesh? Is 120 II, XLVIII| rather seems to spurn the earth, so that one would fancy 121 II, XLIX| fact is, all the men on earth will not make me sleep in 122 II, XLIX| so long is it since the earth received my mother. Mass 123 II, LVI| trumpets filled the air, the earth trembled under foot, the 124 II, LVIII| men; no treasures that the earth holds buried or the sea 125 II, LVIII| nor have we smitten the earth with our bodies, nor have 126 II, LVIII| groves surpass all upon earth, putting aside the lady 127 II, LVIII| hurling them all to the earth and rolling them over on 128 II, LIX| air and the fowls of the earth and the fish of the sea.~ ~" 129 II, LX| bounded by no limits on earth, but that my carelessness 130 II, LXI| bright sea, the smiling earth, the clear air-though at 131 II, LXII| famous in every region of the earth; see, Don Antonio, even 132 II, LXIV| Quixote and Rocinante to the earth, a perilous fall. He sprang 133 II, LXIV| most unfortunate knight on earth; it is not fitting that 134 II, LXVI| and the greatest booby on earth, not to be able to see that 135 II, LXIX| most compassionate upon earth, I render thanks for the