Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,   AuthPre|              excuse the defects thou wilt perceive in this child of
  2   I,   AuthPre|             thou canst say what thou wilt of the story without fear
  3   I,   AuthPre|         wherein, gentle reader, thou wilt perceive my friend's good
  4   I,   AuthPre|            for the acquaintance thou wilt make with the famous Sancho
  5   I,         X|           being on terra firma, thou wilt all the better enjoy thyself.
  6   I,        XI|               Mine will follow, thou wilt see.~ ~ Else-and once for
  7   I,        XI|            settle thyself where thou wilt; those of my calling are
  8   I,        XV|           thee lord of it? Why, thou wilt make it well-nigh impossible
  9   I,      XVII|        drinking two drops of it thou wilt certainly be restored."~ ~
 10   I,     XVIII|              I can."~ ~"In that thou wilt do what is thy duty, Sancho,"
 11   I,     XVIII|              thou lead on where thou wilt, for this time I leave our
 12   I,     XVIII|           thee at whatever pace thou wilt."~ ~Sancho did as he bade
 13   I,        XX|           favour and a service, thou wilt go to El Toboso, where thou
 14   I,        XX|              to sleep, or do as thou wilt, for I will act as I think
 15   I,        XX|           all thou hast to say, thou wilt not have done these two
 16   I,        XX|         customs."~ ~"Tell it as thou wilt," replied Don Quixote; "
 17   I,        XX|          coming in this way, or thou wilt not make an end of bringing
 18   I,        XX|            From all I have said thou wilt gather, Sancho, that there
 19   I,       XXI|             or ass, or whatever thou wilt have it to be; for when
 20   I,       XXI|          leagues to see me."~ ~"Thou wilt look well," said Don Quixote, "
 21   I,     XXIII|           thou sayest otherwise thou wilt lie therein, and from this
 22   I,     XXIII|               and say thou liest and wilt lie every time thou thinkest
 23   I,      XXIV|         saying, 'By this letter thou wilt see, Cardenio, the disposition
 24   I,      XXIV|            say, 'Two days hence thou wilt depart, Cardenio, in accordance
 25   I,       XXV|           removed, and say what thou wilt while we are wandering in
 26   I,       XXV|             affliction in which thou wilt leave me, enjoying in my
 27   I,       XXV|           thy lot; begone where thou wilt, for thou bearest written
 28   I,       XXV|        Quixote, "it shall be as thou wilt, for thy plan does not seem
 29   I,       XXV|            and three days hence thou wilt depart, for I wish thee
 30   I,       XXV|       belonged to Cardenio, and thou wilt take care to have it copied
 31   I,       XXV|              and I promise thee thou wilt not tell of as many as I
 32   I,     XXVII|         sincerity is slain.~ If thou wilt not unmask thy counterfeit,~
 33   I,      XXXI|             mind! But one thing thou wilt not deny, Sancho; when thou
 34   I,    XXXIII|               as nothing of all thou wilt urge in opposition to my
 35   I,    XXXIII|             can be called life, thou wilt at once engage in this love
 36   I,    XXXIII|              the instrument, as thou wilt have it so, of so much wrong
 37   I,    XXXIII|              Anselmo, "say what thou wilt."~ ~Lothario then went on
 38   I,    XXXIII|           thou wouldst have it, thou wilt be no happier, richer, or
 39   I,    XXXIII|              if it be otherwise thou wilt be reduced to misery greater
 40   I,    XXXIII|            by keeping it secret thou wilt not escape thy sorrow, but
 41   I,    XXXIII|              sorrow, but rather thou wilt shed tears unceasingly,
 42   I,    XXXIII|            about to say to thee thou wilt be led to see the great
 43   I,    XXXIII|            bethink thee now how thou wilt be deprived of her, and
 44   I,    XXXIII|           with what good reason thou wilt complain of thyself for
 45   I,    XXXIII|             is little, and what thou wilt lose so much that I leave
 46   I,    XXXIII|         easily effected if only thou wilt make a beginning, even though
 47   I,    XXXIII|             rest satisfied, and thou wilt have done what our friendship
 48   I,    XXXIII|              as I have said, if thou wilt only make a beginning I
 49   I,    XXXIII|             thou canst wish for, why wilt thou dig the earth in search
 50   I,     XXXIV|           concealment, and then thou wilt see with thine own eyes
 51   I,     XXXIV|            in everything; do as thou wilt, and keep this secret as
 52   I,     XXXIV|          reflecting deeply what thou wilt answer, for they are no
 53   I,     XXXVI|             feet is, so long as thou wilt have it so, the unhappy
 54   I,     XXXVI|          didst at first? And if thou wilt not have me for what I am,
 55   I,     XXXVI|          words to thee: whether thou wilt, or wilt not, I am thy wife;
 56   I,     XXXVI|          thee: whether thou wilt, or wilt not, I am thy wife; witness
 57   I,     XXXVI|           them; and in so doing thou wilt prove the generosity of
 58   I,        XL|           how we may go, and if thou wilt thou shalt be my husband
 59   I,        XL|           husband there, and if thou wilt not it will not distress
 60   I,        XL|          land of the Christians thou wilt be my wife, I give thee
 61   I,        XL|             thou go, for I know thou wilt return more surely than
 62   I,       XLI|            look at her well and thou wilt see I am telling the truth."~ ~
 63   I,      XLVI|            master."~ ~"Say what thou wilt," returned Don Quixote, "
 64   I,      XLVI|             Now, Sancho my son, thou wilt be convinced of the truth
 65   I,     XLVII|              and feel them, and thou wilt find they have only bodies
 66   I,    XLVIII|              wits."~ ~"Ask what thou wilt, Sancho my son," returned
 67   I,    XLVIII|              fancies from which thou wilt find no escape though thou
 68   I,      XLIX|            thee absolutely; but thou wilt see, Sancho, how mistaken
 69   I,         L|              Quixote; "go where thou wilt and eat all thou canst,
 70   I,       LII|            shalt see, wife-nay, thou wilt be surprised to hear thyself
 71   I,       LII|            in them.~ ~I suspect thou wilt say that I am taking a very
 72  II,        II|             in a twinkling."~ ~"Thou wilt do me a great pleasure,
 73  II,       VII|      tractable, and gentle that thou wilt take what I say to thee,
 74  II,        IX|         thousands of times?"~ ~"Thou wilt drive me to desperation,
 75  II,         X|             and motions, for if thou wilt report them to me as they
 76  II,        XI|            for thee, Sancho, if thou wilt, to take vengeance for the
 77  II,       XII|              eyes and look, and thou wilt see stretched there a knight-errant,
 78  II,       XII|      Casildea de Vandalia, that thou wilt suffer this thy captive
 79  II,       XIV|              help thee up where thou wilt."~ ~While Don Quixote waited
 80  II,      XVII|        knowest our old compact; thou wilt repair to Dulcinea-I say
 81  II,        XX|             thee.~ If thou my homage wilt not scorn,~ Thy fortune,
 82  II,        XX|             talked, art talking, and wilt talk all thy life; moreover,
 83  II,    XXVIII|               Ass thou art, ass thou wilt be, and ass thou wilt end
 84  II,    XXVIII|           thou wilt be, and ass thou wilt end when the course of thy
 85  II,      XXXI|              Quixote; "say what thou wilt, only say it quickly."~ ~"
 86  II,      XXXI|                  Lie as much as thou wilt for all I care, Sancho,"
 87  II,     XXXII|        thyself to the good, and thou wilt be one of them,' and of
 88  II,      XXXV|              radiant stars, and thou wilt see them weeping trickling
 89  II,      XXXV|              of my face. And if thou wilt not relent or come to reason
 90  II,     XXXVI|             of a good whipping. Thou wilt not understand this just
 91  II,     XXXVI|            my Teresa; by-and-by thou wilt know what it means. I may
 92  II,     XXXVI|              one way or another thou wilt be rich and in luck. God
 93  II,   XXXVIII|            loyal goodness, that thou wilt become my kind intercessor
 94  II,       XLI|         Quixote, "and I believe thou wilt keep it; for indeed though
 95  II,       XLI|          squeeze me so tight or thou wilt upset me; and really I know
 96  II,      XLII|         thyself, it will follow thou wilt not puff thyself up like
 97  II,      XLII|         doing virtuous actions, thou wilt have no cause to envy those
 98  II,      XLII|            him; for in so doing thou wilt be approved of heaven (which
 99  II,      XLII|              what it hath made), and wilt comply with the laws of
100  II,      XLII|           cause; for the errors thou wilt thus commit will be most
101  II,      XLII|           felicity unutterable; thou wilt marry thy children as thou
102  II,      XLII| grandchildren will bear titles; thou wilt live in peace and concord
103  II,     XLIII|              poor men, and thus thou wilt have pages for heaven and
104  II,     XLIII|             than the other, and thou wilt be hated by the one thou
105  II,     XLIII|           misgiving I have that thou wilt turn the whole island upside
106  II,      XLIV|             this suspicion."~ ~"Thou wilt do well, Sancho," said Don
107  II,      XLIV|          said Don Quixote, "and thou wilt let me know all thou discoverest,
108  II,      XLIV|            thereat, at any rate thou wilt stretch thy mouth with a
109  II,         L|         Sancho foretold me; and thou wilt see, my daughter, he won'
110  II,        LI|             thy government, and thou wilt see that in them, if thou
111  II,        LI|            hast been a governor thou wilt have learned it. Adieu;
112  II,       LII|             governor's daughter thou wilt give her a portion without
113  II,       LIV|           accidents; and so, if thou wilt come with me, Sancho, and
114  II,       LIV|            and consider whether thou wilt come with me as I said to
115  II,       LIX|            said he, "Sancho, if thou wilt do for me what I am going
116  II,        LX|              for thy husband if thou wilt; I have no better satisfaction
117  II,     LXVII|            canst give what name thou wilt."~ ~"I don't mean to give
118  II,      LXXI|              look here, Sancho; when wilt thou begin the scourging?
119  II,      LXXI|           the scourging? For if thou wilt make short work of it, I
120  II,      LXXI|            often told thee, and thou wilt find the good of it."~ ~"