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Alphabetical [« »] pass 125 passage 9 passages 5 passed 124 passenger 1 passes 9 passing 26 | Frequency [« »] 125 pass 125 turn 124 indeed 124 passed 124 rest 123 account 123 body | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances passed |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| battle in 1143, the castle passed by his will to his son Alfonso 2 I, TransPre| old chivalrous Spain had passed away. The new Spain was 3 I, TransPre| before, for nearly two years passed before he made another attempt. 4 I, I| experiments with it, he passed it and adopted it as a helmet 5 I, VIII| they might be. Finally they passed the night among some trees, 6 I, X| PLEASANT DISCOURSE THAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND 7 I, X| the rest of the time they passed in dalliance. And though 8 I, XII| end, not many months had passed after he returned from Salamanca, 9 I, XII| to sleep. He did so, and passed all the rest of the night 10 I, XIV| a reply, she turned and passed into the thickest part of 11 I, XV| Chrysostom, he and his squire passed into the same wood which 12 I, XVI| for thinness might have passed for a quilt, full of pellets 13 I, XVII| inn being thrown open he passed out very well pleased at 14 I, XX| instant all I had to say passed away out of my memory, and, 15 I, XX| same sort master and man passed the night, till Sancho, 16 I, XXII| enough of it."~ ~Don Quixote passed on to the fourth, a man 17 I, XXIII| swiftness with which he passed as has been described, the 18 I, XXIII| light upon this man who had passed so quickly out of their 19 I, XXVI| herbs to sustain him, he passed his time until Sancho's 20 I, XXVII| the curate all that had passed between him and them, not 21 I, XXVII| me-the reflections that passed through my mind? They were 22 I, XXVIII| servants; through my hands passed the accounts and returns 23 I, XXVIII| and other labourers, I passed in such employments as are 24 I, XXVIII| feeling of bewilderment passed away, and I began in some 25 I, XXVIII| these questions and answers passed through my mind in a moment; 26 I, XXVIII| human objects. All this passed through my mind, and I strove 27 I, XXXI| soon as your worship had passed out of the wood and we were 28 I, XXXIII| through the keyhole to what passed between them, and perceived 29 I, XXXIV| proof; and as thou hast passed dryshod through the sea 30 I, XXXV| as he did, all that had passed between him and her handmaid, 31 I, XXXVII| expressions of politeness that passed between Don Quixote and 32 I, XXXVII| have seen many who have passed these Syrtes and Scyllas 33 I, XXXIX| those communities my father passed for being even a rich man; 34 I, XL| to keep me safe, and so I passed my life in that bano with 35 I, XL| but at least fifteen days passed without our seeing either 36 I, XLI| To proceed: every time he passed with his vessel he anchored 37 I, XLI| understood perfectly all that passed between us, and throwing 38 I, XLI| lovely Zoraida. The time passed at length, and the appointed 39 I, XLI| asked the renegade what had passed between them, and when he 40 I, XLI| us, for two hours had not passed when, coming out of the 41 I, XLIII| knot on the halter, she passed it over his wrist and coming 42 I, XLIII| Rocinante, with his arm passed through the hole and his 43 I, XLIV| Don," and what words had passed, and how he wanted him to 44 I, XLIV| two of the guests who had passed the night there, seeing 45 I, XLVI| roads and highways, and passed bad nights and worse days, 46 I, XLVI| their shoulders, and as they passed out of the room an awful 47 I, XLVII| was the conversation that passed between master and man; 48 I, LII| which Don Quixote's cart passed. They all flocked to see 49 I, LII| While this conversation passed between Sancho Panza and 50 II, III| LAUGHABLE CONVERSATION THAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE, SANCHO 51 II, III| time they might fairly have passed them over in silence," observed 52 II, V| DROLL CONVERSATION THAT PASSED BETWEEN SANCHO PANZA AND 53 II, VII| CHAPTER VII.~ ~OF WHAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND 54 II, VIII| myself put into a book and passed on from hand to hand over 55 II, VIII| discussions of the same sort, they passed that night and the following 56 II, X| deal more conversation had passed between them, they remounted 57 II, XII| Don Quixote and his squire passed under some tall shady trees, 58 II, XII| conversation of this kind they passed a good part of the night, 59 II, XII| and between them there passed a conversation as droll 60 II, XII| conversation as droll as that which passed between their masters was 61 II, XIII| AND TRANQUIL COLLOQUY THAT PASSED BETWEEN THE TWO SQUIRES~ ~ ~ 62 II, XIII| present, to relate what passed between the Knight of the 63 II, XIV| Among the things that passed between Don Quixote and 64 II, XIV| fame, and his honour have passed and are transferred to my 65 II, XIV| and tell me what may have passed between you and her - conditions 66 II, XVIII| gallant air, Don Quixote passed out into another room, where 67 II, XVIII| of the conversation that passed between them Don Quixote 68 II, XVIII| hours of the night have passed, and what clime and quarter 69 II, XX| gaiety; and whenever Love passed in front of the castle he 70 II, XXI| found that the blade had passed, not through Basilio's flesh 71 II, XXIII| collected thoughts that passed through my mind, all convinced 72 II, XXIII| and worse days that she passed in that enchantment, as 73 II, XXIV| them, he saluted them and passed on without stopping. Don 74 II, XXVI| short, the puppet-show storm passed off, and all supped in peace 75 II, XXVIII| feet but no hands. Sancho passed the night in pain, for with 76 II, XXVIII| all the more. Don Quixote passed it in his never-failing 77 II, XXIX| show them when they have passed the equinoctial line I told 78 II, XXXI| given him, and thus arrayed passed out into the large room, 79 II, XXXI| ceremonious pressing that had passed between the duke and Don 80 II, XXXIV| conversation of this sort they passed out of the tent into the 81 II, XXXIV| in the guise of a demon, passed in front of them, blowing, 82 II, XXXIV| another word the cart then passed on. Behind it came another 83 II, XXXIV| Urganda the Unknown," and passed on. Then another cart came 84 II, XXXIV| all his kindred," and then passed on. Having gone a short 85 II, XXXIV| was listening to all that passed; and he was right, as is 86 II, XXXV| began to move on, and as it passed the fair Dulcinea bowed 87 II, XXXVIII| her mother's duennas. Time passed, and the young Antonomasia 88 II, XLI| that of fire; but that we passed farther I cannot believe; 89 II, XLI| heard say that none ever passed the horns of the moon."~ ~ 90 II, XLII| them; and learning what passed, and how soon Sancho was 91 II, XLV| ask for them. A long time passed before I asked for them, 92 II, XLV| everybody's presence I'm a passed tailor, God be thanked), 93 II, XLVI| waiting for him. But as he passed through a gallery, Altisidora 94 II, XLVI| in the garden; and having passed his fingers over the frets 95 II, XLVIII| died in childbirth, for I passed through it safely and in 96 II, XLVIII| radiating health wherever she passed? Well then, let me tell 97 II, LI| night which the head-carver passed without sleeping, so were 98 II, LII| any sort, and examined and passed by the judges of the field. " 99 II, LII| village. A company of soldiers passed through here; when they 100 II, LIV| which they brought to be passed."~ ~"That may be," said 101 II, LV| to close our eyes as we passed away! O comrade and friend, 102 II, LV| stable, for he said he had passed a very bad night in his 103 II, LVIII| to be run the next day, passed over Don Quixote and over 104 II, LIX| considerable portion of the night passed in conversation of this 105 II, LX| along them and report what passed to their chief, came up 106 II, LXI| INGENIOUS~ ~ ~Don Quixote passed three days and three nights 107 II, LXI| nights with Roque, and had he passed three hundred years he would 108 II, LXI| all used flintlocks. Roque passed his nights in some place 109 II, LXII| Don Quixote by the hand, passed with him into a distant 110 II, LXII| Antonio taking his hand passed it over the bronze head 111 II, LXII| the bust or figure, there passed a tube of tin carefully 112 II, LXII| voice, as in an ear-trumpet, passed from above downwards, and 113 II, LXII| watched them with wonder, and passed on. He approached one man, 114 II, LXII| that are in darkness."~ ~He passed on, and saw they were also 115 II, LXIII| bulwark benches; the boatswain passed along the gangway and piped 116 II, LXIII| kindred and neighbours, passed over to Barbary, and the 117 II, LXV| Gregorio on learning what had passed declared he could not and 118 II, LXVI| That night master and man passed out in the fields in the 119 II, LXVII| night; and so that night he passed in sleeping, and his master 120 II, LXVIII| Quixote's dignity or Sancho's, passed right over the pair of them, 121 II, LXXI| CHAPTER LXXI.~ ~OF WHAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND 122 II, LXXII| went his. That night he passed among trees again in order 123 II, LXXIV| Quixote of La Mancha, had passed away from this present life, 124 II, LXXIV| A crazy man his life he passed,~ But in his senses died