Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   AuthPre|         pleasure and a treat to hear and read. Of all this there
  2   I,        IV|     come near enough to see and hear, he exclaimed with a haughty
  3   I,         V|        the village, very sad to hear what absurd stuff Don Quixote
  4   I,        VI|       the admiration of all who hear them, for such is the sweetness
  5   I,      VIII|         had come near enough to hear what he said, he cried aloud, "
  6   I,       XII|      any time, senor, you would hear these hills and valleys
  7   I,      XIII|          and even though no one hear him, he is bound to say
  8   I,       XIV|       words, and not waiting to hear a reply, she turned and
  9   I,     XVIII|         Quixote; "dost thou not hear the neighing of the steeds,
 10   I,     XVIII|        roll of the drums?"~ ~"I hear nothing but a great bleating
 11   I,      XXII|     collected them round him to hear what he had to say, and
 12   I,     XXIII|        I can tell you I fancy I hear their arrows whistling past
 13   I,     XXIII|         aloud that Sancho might hear it, he found that it ran
 14   I,      XXIV|        it gave me uneasiness to hear these praises from his mouth,
 15   I,      XXIV|      your discourse; for when I hear chivalry or knights-errant
 16   I,       XXV|       Toboso; for as thou didst hear that shepherd Ambrosio say
 17   I,       XXV|       to me, as I shall like to hear it, for surely it will run
 18   I,      XXVI|         to answer, console, and hear him, as well as in looking
 19   I,      XXVI|     Rocinante, being anxious to hear of Don Quixote, they approached,
 20   I,     XXVII|       remained still waiting to hear something more; finding,
 21   I,     XXVII|     caused, to any that care to hear it; for no reasonable beings
 22   I,     XXVII|     arguments, I entreat you to hear the story of my countless
 23   I,     XXVII|    desired nothing more than to hear from his own lips the cause
 24   I,    XXVIII|         it always pleases us to hear ourselves called beautiful)
 25   I,    XXVIII|       made him act as you shall hear. One night, as I was in
 26   I,    XXVIII|        the story, and wished to hear the end of what he already
 27   I,      XXIX|         Fernando, and waited to hear the 'Yes' uttered by which
 28   I,       XXX|      not be wearisome to you to hear of miseries and misfortunes."~ ~"
 29   I,       XXX|     close to her side, eager to hear what sort of story the quick-witted
 30   I,     XXXII|      say for myself that when I hear of what furious and terrible
 31   I,     XXXII|       senor; for if you were to hear this you would go mad with
 32   I,     XXXII|       it so that they might all hear it.~ ~"I would read it,"
 33   I,    XXXIII|     thee to reply and for me to hear."~ ~"Be it so," said Anselmo, "
 34   I,     XXXIV|       when he least expected to hear them, for he now looked
 35   I,      XXXV|   to-morrow, and then you shall hear from me what will fill you
 36   I,      XXXV|        for he never expected to hear anything against Camilla,
 37   I,     XXXVI|       answer unless you want to hear some lie from her lips."~ ~"
 38   I,     XXXVI|        Good God! what is this I hear? What voice is this that
 39   I,   XXXVIII|         your attention you will hear a true story which, perhaps,
 40   I,       XLI|        sail, we could no longer hear what he said we could see
 41   I,       XLI|      pitch that we were able to hear what he said. "Come back,
 42   I,       XLI|        neither could her father hear her nor we see him when
 43   I,      XLII|    though dying with anxiety to hear of his eldest son, and he
 44   I,      XLII|        not asleep, and you will hear a muleteer's voice that
 45   I,     XLIII|         so as neither to see or hear that unhappy musician."~ ~"
 46   I,     XLIII|      returned Clara; and not to hear him she stopped both ears
 47   I,     XLIII|         every time I see him or hear him sing I tremble all over,
 48   I,     XLIII|      could not help laughing to hear how like a child Dona Clara
 49   I,     XLIII|         of them; and they could hear him, too, saying in a soft,
 50   I,      XLIV|      our duty to do."~ ~"Let us hear what the whole affair is
 51   I,     XLVII|       him more pleasure than to hear of it, and that he too,
 52   I,     XLVII|    Panza, who had drawn near to hear the conversation, said,
 53   I,      XLIX|         The canon was amazed to hear the medley of truth and
 54   I,         L|        loss which to select; to hear the music that resounds
 55   I,         L|      for my part, brother, will hear you most gladly, and so
 56   I,       LII|        in black that he did not hear a word; and even had he
 57   I,       LII|    reasonable we should stop to hear anything, unless indeed
 58   I,       LII|      ox-cart. It was piteous to hear the cries the two good ladies
 59   I,       LII|       thou wilt be surprised to hear thyself called 'your ladyship'
 60  II,       III|   Carrasco, from whom he was to hear how he himself had been
 61  II,       III|      even some who would rather hear you talk than the cleverest
 62  II,         V|       dragons and monsters, and hear hissings and roarings and
 63  II,       VII|       put me out that you might hear me make another couple of
 64  II,       VII|      niece, who were anxious to hear by what arguments he was
 65  II,       VII|        entreated him to let him hear of his good or evil fortunes,
 66  II,        IX|        to go knocking till they hear us and open the door; making
 67  II,        IX|    beauty and discretion?"~ ~"I hear it now," returned Sancho; "
 68  II,        IX|       us tonight! Dost thou not hear what that clown is singing?"~ ~"
 69  II,       XIV|         without filling all who hear it with astonishment, wonder,
 70  II,       XVI| lynx-eyes for what others do. I hear mass every day; I share
 71  II,      XVII|        they were near enough to hear distinctly Don Quixote's
 72  II,      XVII|       by a card too few; for to hear it said, 'such a knight
 73  II,     XVIII|   glosses, and I should like to hear them; and if they are for
 74  II,       XIX|         silence, "for she won't hear of anything but each one
 75  II,     XXIII|       believe me not, or do not hear me, whereat I feel God knows
 76  II,     XXIII|       least expects it she will hear it announced that I have
 77  II,       XXV|        be but that the ass will hear us, and answer us if he
 78  II,       XXV|       began to say what he will hear or see who reads or hears
 79  II,      XXVI|    assure you gentlemen who now hear me, that to me everything
 80  II,    XXXIII|  waiting in profound silence to hear what he would say. It was
 81  II,     XXXIV|       the horns, they could not hear one another. The duchess
 82  II,     XXXIV|       said to thee-when I shall hear thee make one single coherent,
 83  II,     XXXIV|       if I see another devil or hear another horn like the last,
 84  II,      XXXV| compassionate bowels of all who hear it, nay, all who come to
 85  II,      XXXV|        it, nay, all who come to hear it in the course of time.
 86  II,     XXXVI|       if I am to believe what I hear in these parts, is a madman
 87  II,        XL|         that never I did see or hear of, nor has my master related
 88  II,       XLI|         things, you can see and hear as much as you like a thousand
 89  II,      XLIV|         voices so that he could hear these words:~ ~"Urge me
 90  II,      XLIV|     sleeps on and wakens not to hear it."~ ~"Heed not that, dear
 91  II,      XLIV|         that Don Quixote should hear them. So having tuned the
 92  II,      XLIV|    sweet,~ That is if thou dost hear;~ And I am moulded in a
 93  II,      XLIX|         the poor judge does not hear them and settle the matter-either
 94  II,      XLIX|        Panza were astonished to hear him speak so elegantly,
 95  II,         L|     close to it that they could hear all that was said inside.
 96  II,         L|      and they'll come gladly to hear any news of my father."~ ~"
 97  II,         L|      out for Samson Carrasco to hear, and Samson and he regarded
 98  II,        LI|         When I was expecting to hear of thy stupidities and blunders,
 99  II,        LI|     have a very great desire to hear how my house and wife and
100  II,       LII|         duke and all present to hear, she read out as follows.~ ~
101  II,       LII|         brother, when I came to hear that thou wert a governor
102  II,       LII|         The duchess withdrew to hear from the page about his
103  II,       LIV|         Sancho was surprised to hear himself called by his name
104  II,        LV|         in the neighbourhood to hear him, and then at last he
105  II,      LVII|    duchess, "that we may always hear good news of your exploits;
106  II,      LVII|       Don Quixote, I ask you to hear," said Altisidora, "and
107  II,     LVIII|         at present."~ ~"May God hear and sin be deaf," said Sancho
108  II,     LVIII|    without offence to those who hear me, ladies and gentlemen."~ ~
109  II,        LX|       living God the deaf shall hear us; the lashes I pledged
110  II,        LX|  waiting to utter reproaches or hear excuses I fired this musket
111  II,        LX|       of master or man, did not hear them; and ordering his squires
112  II,        LX|       Don Quixote was amazed to hear Roque utter such excellent
113  II,      LXII|        Antonio said to him, "We hear, worthy Sancho, that you
114  II,      LXII|      who, though he has ears to hear, has no tongue to speak;
115  II,      LXII|     with what you shall see and hear, and relieve myself of some
116  II,     LXIII|    those on board the vessel to hear the shouts from her calling
117  II,       LXV|        not very well pleased to hear it, for with Don Quixote'
118  II,       LXV|     bestow on thee."~ ~"May God hear it and sin be deaf," said
119  II,      LXVI|         HAS IT READ TO HIM WILL HEAR~ ~ ~As he left Barcelona,
120  II,     LXVII|        Zamora bagpipes we shall hear, what tabors, timbrels,
121  II,    LXXIII|      the house and there you'll hear strange things. I bring