Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   Commend|          pelt the people as they pass.~ Win the attention of the
  2   I,   Commend|          retreat -,~ Resolved to pass my life discreet -;~ For
  3   I,   AuthPre|          I, however-for though I pass for the father, I am but
  4   I,        II|         that brought him to this pass. As for white armour, he
  5   I,         V|     brought your worship to this pass?" But to all questions the
  6   I,         V|          things had come to this pass, and burn all these accursed
  7   I,         V|        faith to-morrow shall not pass without public judgment
  8   I,         V|   brought your worship to such a pass."~ ~They carried him to
  9   I,        VI|        come into my hands, shall pass at once into those of the
 10   I,        IX|      seems to me deliberately to pass it over in silence; which
 11   I,         X|  anywhere, and I want no more to pass the rest of my life in ease
 12   I,         X| goatherds, so they determined to pass the night there, and it
 13   I,        XI|        at once where you mean to pass the night, for the labour
 14   I,       XII|     despairing elegies. One will pass all the hours of the night
 15   I,       XIV|        it be so, has no right to pass for beautiful; but if modesty
 16   I,        XV|    invited and compelled them to pass there the hours of the noontide
 17   I,        XV|          admonition as to let it pass without saying in reply, "
 18   I,        XV|        fixed times for coming to pass; because it seems to me
 19   I,       XVI|       evident since he would not pass over in silence those that
 20   I,      XVII|     Dulcinea del Toboso, I shall pass over unnoticed and in silence!
 21   I,       XIX|    encamisados must of necessity pass; and as soon as he saw them
 22   I,        XX|           Sancho."~ ~"It came to pass," said Sancho, "that the
 23   I,        XX|         plains of Estremadura to pass over into the Kingdom of
 24   I,        XX|        her support in that dread pass and enterprise, and on the
 25   I,        XX|         dodging it. But let that pass; all will come out in the
 26   I,       XXI|         and said Sancho, "Let it pass for a jest as it cannot
 27   I,       XXI|      Straightway it will come to pass that she will fix her eyes
 28   I,     XXIII|      seemed prudent to Sancho to pass the night and even some
 29   I,     XXIII|         found is he whom you saw pass by with such nimbleness
 30   I,      XXIV|        warning because I wish to pass briefly over the story of
 31   I,      XXIV|          to flight, as it cannot pass the limit fixed by nature,
 32   I,      XXIV|   veritable born lady; to such a pass had his unholy books brought
 33   I,       XXV|        your worship had let that pass -and you were not a judge
 34   I,       XXV|        verses, and that they may pass for lovers, or for men valiant
 35   I,      XXVI|          try as best he could to pass for a squire, and that they
 36   I,     XXVII|     desired was never to come to pass. To all this Don Fernando
 37   I,     XXVII|         they think I may perhaps pass and find it; and so, even
 38   I,     XXVII|   village to their huts. Thus do pass the wretched life that remains
 39   I,    XXVIII|       recital of my woes, I will pass over in silence all the
 40   I,    XXVIII|       would not let the occasion pass, senora," replied Cardenio, "
 41   I,      XXIX|           to show me where I may pass my life unharassed by the
 42   I,      XXIX|        said the curate, "we must pass right through my village,
 43   I,       XXX|        for all this must come to pass satisfactorily since my
 44   I,    XXXIII|      that my wife Camilla should pass this crisis, and be refined
 45   I,    XXXIII|        taken captive rather than pass through the mire, and spoil
 46   I,    XXXIII|   natural strength in herself to pass through and tread under
 47   I,    XXXIII|       Who knows what may come to pass?~ ~Breaking is an easy matter,
 48   I,      XXXV|           how the affair came to pass; all I know is that the
 49   I,      XXXV|        and his mistress it might pass; but between husband and
 50   I,    XXXVII|          of all that had come to pass. Dorothea was unable to
 51   I,    XXXVII|    to-day, so be it, and we will pass the night in pleasant conversation,
 52   I,        XL|       other comrades, trying, to pass away the time, how far we
 53   I,       XLI|       the helm hard up to let us pass. They came to the side of
 54   I,       XLI|         at any Spanish port, but pass the Straits of Gibraltar
 55   I,     XLIII|      STRANGE THINGS THAT CAME TO PASS IN THE INN~ ~ ~Ah me, Love'
 56   I,      XLVI|       the blanket, which came to pass in reality by ordinary means."~ ~"
 57   I,      XLVI|           and this shall come to pass ere the pursuer of the flying
 58   I,      XLVI|        for, let this but come to pass, and I shall glory in the
 59   I,    XLVIII|        the action is supposed to pass in the time of King Pepin
 60   I,      XLIX|       have brought you to such a pass that you have to be shut
 61   I,        LI|         A captain who chanced to pass that way with his company
 62   I,        LI|        herd of goats of mine, we pass our life among the trees,
 63   I,       LII|         stars which now prevails pass off."~ ~The canon, the curate,
 64  II,        II|        good men, mine may be let pass, since they are no more
 65  II,         V|        to bring myself to such a pass; go you, brother, and be
 66  II,        VI|        themselves to bursting to pass for gentlemen, and high
 67  II,        VI|       would fancy, were dying to pass for men of low rank; the
 68  II,         X|          would have preferred to pass it over in silence, fearing
 69  II,         X|        whose yoke we have all to pass, whether we like it or not,
 70  II,         X|          luck to you, and let us pass, for we are in a hurry."~ ~ ~
 71  II,         X|        out of the way and let us pass, and we'll thank you."~ ~
 72  II,       XVI|        on the mare, "I would not pass you so hastily but for fear
 73  II,       XVI|          Don Diego de Miranda. I pass my life with my wife, children,
 74  II,     XVIII|       history thought it best to pass over these and other details
 75  II,     XVIII|      power on earth can bring to pass;~ For fleet of foot is he,
 76  II,     XVIII|         for no voice at all~ Can pass so strait a strait; but
 77  II,        XX|        him, knowest so much."~ ~"Pass judgment on your chivalries,
 78  II,       XXI|          brave lass, and fit 'to pass over the banks of Flanders.'"~ ~
 79  II,       XXI|          bad night brides always pass dressing themselves out
 80  II,       XXI|       who attempts it must first pass the point of this lance;"
 81  II,      XXII|        is no very easy matter to pass from one extreme to another.
 82  II,      XXII|       the pleasures of this life pass away like a shadow and a
 83  II,     XXIII|        impossible; but time will pass, as I said before, and I
 84  II,      XXIV|          out at once, and go and pass the night at the inn instead
 85  II,     XXVII|         you; and if that come to pass, on the slightest hint you
 86  II,     XXVII|          set forth; but let that pass, for when anger breaks out
 87  II,      XXIX|      Sancho, thou mayest as well pass thy hand down thy thigh,
 88  II,      XXXI|         some place where they'll pass muster and be paid for;
 89  II,     XXXII|         rashly for chivalry, and pass judgment on knights-errant?
 90  II,     XXXVI|       who has never attempted to pass the bounds of his own town,
 91  II,      XLII|      deal with for making it all pass for reality. So having laid
 92  II,     XLIII|        silly sayings of the rich pass for saws in the world;'
 93  II,      XLIV|          none in the novels, and pass them over hastily or impatiently
 94  II,      XLIV|        admirably. Now it came to pass that as soon as Sancho saw
 95  II,      XLIX|      hair on his chin, and might pass for a very beautiful young
 96  II,        LI|           he shall be allowed to pass, but if falsely, he shall
 97  II,        LI|          and the judges let them pass free. It happened, however,
 98  II,        LI|        said, 'If we let this man pass free he has sworn falsely,
 99  II,        LI|          deserves to go free and pass over the bridge; but if
100  II,        LI|         this man they should let pass the part that has sworn
101  II,        LI|    balanced, they should let him pass freely, as it is always
102  II,        LI|  practise upon him.~ ~It came to pass, then, that after he had
103  II,      LIII|        longer. Those jokes won't pass a second time. By God I'
104  II,      LIII|       the sheet;' and now let me pass, for it's growing late with
105  II,       LIV|       ages. Let us leave them to pass as we do other things, and
106  II,        LV|       made room for the beast to pass easily, and this accomplished,
107  II,        LV|          done to her. It came to pass, then, that having sallied
108  II,        LV|        out of the government and pass into the service of my master
109  II,     LVIII|          worlds through which to pass, so as not to break them;
110  II,     LVIII|        foot or on horseback, who pass this way or shall pass in
111  II,     LVIII|       who pass this way or shall pass in the course of the next
112  II,        LX|       himself, without more ado, pass the gates of sleep. But
113  II,        LX|         hadst never come to this pass."~ ~The wounded gentleman
114  II,        LX|    abbess, where she intended to pass her life with a better and
115  II,      LXII|        all others."~ ~It came to pass, however, that as Don Quixote
116  II,      LXII|          a walk. Thus it came to pass that going along one of
117  II,     LXIII|          the right, proceeded to pass him on, whirling him along
118  II,       LXV|          that will never come to pass if your worship gives up
119  II,     LXVII|   distance from the high road to pass the night; what is in store
120  II,    LXVIII|        hast laid them on we will pass the rest of the night, I
121  II,    LXVIII|          seem to me that one can pass from one extreme of the
122  II,       LXX|        Don Quixote was likely to pass on his return, occupied
123  II,      LXXI|      worship order it so that we pass it out of doors and in the
124  II,    LXXIII|        may come into my head, to pass away our time in those secluded
125  II,     LXXIV|        of becoming shepherds, to pass our lives singing, like