Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|       rapidly, as we see when he comes to palm off the three country
  2   I,   Commend|   Rocinante~ ~ SONNET~ ~ B. "How comes it, Rocinante, you're so
  3   I,   AuthPre|     obstacles? By my faith, this comes, not of any want of ability,
  4   I,         V|       the Marquis of Mantua, who comes badly wounded, and to Senor
  5   I,        VI|         the curate.~ ~"This that comes next," said the barber, "
  6   I,        VI|          the kind."~ ~"This that comes next," said the barber, "
  7   I,         X|        that it should be of what comes first to hand; and this
  8   I,      XIII|          one thing to another it comes about that their anger kindles
  9   I,      XIII|        ladies; and what commonly comes of the encounter is that
 10   I,       XIV|       while I suffer thus, there comes no ray~ Of hope to gladden
 11   I,      XVII|       Sancho, that this mischief comes of thy not being dubbed
 12   I,     XVIII|       and countless nations that comes marching there."~ ~"According
 13   I,     XVIII|          Sancho, that this which comes opposite to us is conducted
 14   I,     XVIII|        prince of New Biscay, who comes in armour with arms quartered
 15   I,        XX|        as to be fresher when day comes and the moment arrives for
 16   I,        XX|          to look for it,' and it comes as pat to the purpose now
 17   I,       XXI|          if I mistake not, there comes towards us one who wears
 18   I,       XXI|         in a doublet. When night comes he will sup with the king,
 19   I,       XXI|          between two giants, who comes with a certain adventure,
 20   I,       XXI|          it may be, the princess comes to be his bride, and her
 21   I,       XXI|        his bride, and her father comes to regard it as very good
 22   I,       XXI|    knight becomes king. And here comes in at once the bestowal
 23   I,       XXI|          father; if not, then it comes to seizing her and carrying
 24   I,       XXI|     wrath of her parents."~ ~"It comes to this, too," said Sancho, "
 25   I,       XXI|    damsel that is to be his wife comes with the princess, and that
 26   I,     XXIII|          we suppose that madness comes upon him from time to time,
 27   I,      XXIV|       final object is enjoyment, comes to an end on obtaining it,
 28   I,       XXV|    suspense, waiting to see what comes of my words, I would have
 29   I,       XXV|         whoever is in hell never comes nor can come out of it,
 30   I,    XXVIII|        impression that my mishap comes of their humble birth. They
 31   I,       XXX|       and take this kingdom that comes to hand without any trouble,
 32   I,      XXXI|     replied Sancho; "there often comes from myself that same odour
 33   I,      XXXI|        win by arms in this life, comes to me of the favour she
 34   I,      XXXI|     advice, and this I am giving comes pat to the purpose; for
 35   I,    XXXIII|       same estimation as her who comes out of temptation and trial
 36   I,    XXXIII|  affections upon her; and if she comes out, as I know she will,
 37   I,    XXXIII|        and as soon as the ermine comes to the mud it halts, and
 38   I,    XXXIII|      worldly honour or dishonour comes of flesh and blood, and
 39   I,     XXXIV|          to every suspicion that comes into his mind. All Lothario'
 40   I,     XXXIV|        and determined, and as he comes with such a base purpose,
 41   I,     XXXIV|         more distress the nearer comes the hope of gaining it;
 42   I,     XXXVI|        the inn, exclaimed, "Here comes a fine troop of guests;
 43   I,    XXXVII|         as strength; and when it comes to be a case of knowing
 44   I,   XXXVIII|         his miserable pay, which comes late or never, or else on
 45   I,       XLI|          as good seldom or never comes pure and unmixed, without
 46   I,      XLII|         have given me and how it comes home to me, making me show
 47   I,     XLIII|      tell you, but wait till day comes; when I trust in God to
 48   I,    XLVIII|      conjecture whence this evil comes to me; for if on the one
 49   I,         L|         middle of the lake there comes a plaintive voice saying: '
 50   I,         L|        see how a bevy of damsels comes forth from the gate of the
 51   I,         L|   perfumed, while another damsel comes and throws over his shoulders
 52  II,         I|       happened in Seville, which comes so pat to the purpose just
 53  II,         I|         all this madness of ours comes of having the stomach empty
 54  II,        II|         the look-out to see what comes of all these absurdities
 55  II,       III|        and a fourth that nothing comes up to the affair with the
 56  II,       III|         the truth of the history comes in," said Sancho.~ ~"At
 57  II,       III|      random the first thing that comes into his head."~ ~"One of
 58  II,        IV|      halter; and 'when good luck comes to thee, take it in.'"~ ~"
 59  II,        IV|          see when the government comes; and I seem to see it already."~ ~
 60  II,         V|         of this history, when he comes to write this fifth chapter,
 61  II,         V|        advantage of luck when it comes to him, has no right to
 62  II,       VII|       death is deaf, and when it comes to knock at our life's door,
 63  II,       VII|     content with any squire that comes to hand, as Sancho does
 64  II,        IX|        God be with you, for here comes the daylight;" and without
 65  II,         X|     author of this great history comes to relate what is set down
 66  II,         X|         the sweet fragrance that comes of being always among perfumes
 67  II,      XIII|        from mortal sin, or, what comes to the same thing, to deliver
 68  II,      XIII|     cordovan; see now if one who comes of the same stock has not
 69  II,       XIV|         before their proper time comes and they drop from ripeness."~ ~"
 70  II,       XIV|          and before your worship comes near enough to waken my
 71  II,       XVI|          say, the poet by nature comes forth a poet from his mother'
 72  II,     XVIII|        justice; and so the third comes to be the second, and the
 73  II,       XIX|        do not hit it off when it comes to polished talk."~ ~"That
 74  II,        XX|      direction, observed, "There comes, if I don't mistake, from
 75  II,        XX|      skimmings until dinner-time comes."~ ~ ~"I have nothing to
 76  II,     XXIII|       knight did really die, how comes it that he now moans and
 77  II,     XXIII|     course, he from time to time comes forth and shows himself
 78  II,      XXIV|       which is unexpected, which comes suddenly and unforeseen;
 79  II,      XXVI|          inaction and unconcern, comes in to chide him; and observe
 80  II,    XXVIII|         to eat. And then when it comes to sleeping! Measure out
 81  II,    XXVIII|       away, my son, say whatever comes into your head or mouth,
 82  II,    XXVIII|      that reckoning; for when it comes to the promise of the island
 83  II,      XXXI|        upon his hack; and, if it comes to my ass, I wouldn't change
 84  II,     XXXII|         proper reproof, for that comes better with gentleness than
 85  II,     XXXII|      this difference: the insult comes from one who is capable
 86  II,     XXXII|         his back turned, another comes up and strikes him, and
 87  II,     XXXII|         from sheer stupidity, he comes out with something shrewd
 88  II,     XXXII|        that fashion, and whoever comes to wash me or touch a hair
 89  II,    XXXIII|         up in my mind, and there comes a kind of whisper to my
 90  II,    XXXIII|          Sancho, "but that doubt comes timely; but your grace may
 91  II,    XXXIII|          a card too few, when it comes to civilities to asses we
 92  II,     XXXIV|         Dulcinea del Toboso; she comes under enchantment, together
 93  II,      XXXV|       has of asking favours. She comes to ask me to score my flesh
 94  II,    XXXVII|           since this lady duenna comes in quest of me from such
 95  II,   XXXVIII|   bearded and moustached when it comes to quit this life, that'
 96  II,     XXXIX|      until the valiant Manchegan comes to do battle with me in
 97  II,        XL|       duchess; and maybe when he comes back, he will find the lady
 98  II,       XLI|           for such a strong wind comes against me on this side,
 99  II,      XLII|         upon it when your master comes to be emperor (as he will
100  II,      XLII|        their suit; while another comes, and without knowing why
101  II,      XLII|        mind that the culprit who comes under thy jurisdiction is
102  II,       XLV|      senor governor, that he who comes to take possession of this
103  II,    XLVIII|       has, there is not one that comes up to the sole of her shoe,
104  II,      XLIX|       purpose; and when the hour comes let us go the rounds, for
105  II,      XLIX|     father, you add then that he comes very often to your father'
106  II,        LI|    myself grateful when the time comes; kiss her hands for me,
107  II,       LII|   challenge, and accepts it, and comes to answer it in person to
108  II,        LV|      governments, as this sinner comes out of the depths of the
109  II,        LV|        open plain. If a governor comes out of his government rich,
110  II,        LV|          been a thief; and if he comes out poor, that he has been
111  II,        LV|        kept; for in that case it comes to the same thing to make
112  II,       LVI|       for Love is invisible, and comes in and goes out as he likes,
113  II,        LX|    Gordian knot, saying, 'To cut comes to the same thing as to
114  II,     LXIII|         personage of distinction comes on board a galley) by exclaiming "
115  II,    LXVIII|       would count this host that comes against us but cakes and
116  II,    LXVIII|     being winnowed;' 'misfortune comes upon us all at once like
117  II,       LXX|       that this damsel's ailment comes entirely of idleness, and
118  II,      LXXI|         going to give myself, it comes all the same to me whether
119  II,     LXXII|         how thy son Sancho Panza comes back to thee, if not very
120  II,     LXXII|          Don Quixote, who, if he comes vanquishe by the arm of
121  II,     LXXII| vanquishe by the arm of another, comes victor over himself, which,
122  II,    LXXIII|       Lucia, Lucinda, for it all comes to the same thing; and Sancho
123  II,    LXXIII|        my soul be it if any evil comes to you."~ ~"Hold your peace,