Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|           be said none, for it is known to the world in general
  2   I,  TransPre|      transmitted from men who had known him, had long since died
  3   I,  TransPre|           food through a renegade known as El Dorador, "the Gilder."
  4   I,  TransPre|         make his name more widely known, but certainly did not do
  5   I,  TransPre|           helped to make the book known; but the obvious conclusion
  6   I,  TransPre|         its author's name was now known beyond the Pyrenees. In
  7   I,  TransPre|           burial-place nothing is known except that he was buried,
  8   I,   AuthPre|         all this long time I have known you, all through which I
  9   I,         I|        love, though, so far as is known, she never knew it nor gave
 10   I,        II|           my famous deeds is made known, the sage who writes it,
 11   I,        II|            in which shall be made known my deeds of fame, worthy
 12   I,        II|    service and honour had made me known, the necessity of adapting
 13   I,         V|        the mountain side, a story known by heart by the children,
 14   I,        IX|        his wits about him and had known how eager I was for them,
 15   I,         X|          knight than I in all the known world; hast thou read in
 16   I,       XII|           Presently it came to be known that he had changed his
 17   I,      XIII|          came that ballad so well known and widely spread in our
 18   I,      XIII|     knowing who he was and having known him from his birth; and
 19   I,       XIV|           trees and waters I make known my thoughts and charms.
 20   I,        XV|         trot and hastened to make known his wishes to them; they,
 21   I,       XIX|           attacked you even had I known positively that you were
 22   I,       XIX|        and designations they were known all the world round; and
 23   I,       XXI|         the knight may be already known by his deeds, and that the
 24   I,       XXI|        discovered anywhere in the known world. Straightway it will
 25   I,       XXI|        their pains and sufferings known by speech. Thence they will
 26   I,       XXI|         it is I am a gentleman of known house, of estate and property,
 27   I,     XXIII|          in his arms as if he had known him for a long time. The
 28   I,      XXIV|          our pens, which can make known the heart's secrets to a
 29   I,      XXIV|           heart declared and made known its feelings, described
 30   I,      XXIV|          he made all his thoughts known to me, and in particular
 31   I,      XXIV|          opportunity of making it known with safety to himself,
 32   I,      XXIV|          mad fit, for if they had known it they would have been
 33   I,       XXV|           and fame throughout the known world; and it shall be such
 34   I,       XXV|          for, by my faith, had he known it he would never have left
 35   I,      XXVI|           bore him would not have known him: and here it will be
 36   I,     XXVII|        address, all which is well known, and by this you will render
 37   I,    XXVIII|          if they had not seen and known Luscinda, for he afterwards
 38   I,    XXVIII|       would hide, senora, is made known to us by your hair; a clear
 39   I,    XXVIII|          to let the matter become known; but, except the following
 40   I,    XXVIII|         secret of my heart became known abroad. The reason was,
 41   I,    XXVIII|         especially when it became known that Luscinda was missing
 42   I,      XXIX|       replied Sancho, "for I have known many to take their name
 43   I,      XXIX|       been that he would not have known himself had he seen himself
 44   I,       XXX|         for if the licentiate had known that the galley slaves had
 45   I,      XXXI|         her secrets should become known in the village, and that
 46   I,      XXXI|           wish her thoughts to be known it is not right that I or
 47   I,      XXXI|           because I ought to have known well by long experience
 48   I,    XXXIII|        him, saying that if he had known that marriage was to keep
 49   I,    XXXIII|         has encouraged me to make known to her my base desire; and
 50   I,     XXXIV|       themselves, or of its being known. All that Camilla could
 51   I,     XXXIV|          have answered had he not known that Anselmo was listening.
 52   I,     XXXIV|         Anselmo, and that we have known each other from our earliest
 53   I,     XXXIV|        become perhaps more widely known; but before I do so, in
 54   I,      XXXV|          Sancho, for reasons best known to himself, owed a grudge,
 55   I,      XXXV|           him all she had to make known to him. He went at once
 56   I,      XXXV|           friend Lothario to make known his sorrow to him; but when
 57   I,      XXXV|           Two Friends.'"~ ~"Is it known at all," said Anselmo, "
 58   I,     XXXVI|           fearing that if it were known he was there stricter precautions
 59   I,   XXXVIII|           renowned throughout the known earth by the might of my
 60   I,     XXXIX|         love you, no more need be known or said than that you are
 61   I,     XXXIX| deplorable and disastrous. It was known as a fact that the Most
 62   I,     XXXIX|          seventy-three, it became known that Don John had seized
 63   I,      XLII|      should adopt to make himself known, or to ascertain beforehand
 64   I,      XLII|          when he had made himself known, his brother, seeing him
 65   I,      XLII|           I would not make myself known abruptly, but in some indirect
 66   I,      XLII|           father or any of us had known of his condition he need
 67   I,       XLV|          his father's orders were known. Thus by the authority of
 68   I,       XLV|       that heaven should not make known to you the virtue that lies
 69   I,      XLIX|       conclude that she must have known her, or at least had managed
 70   I,        LI|          said, her misconduct was known before her passion. There
 71   I,       LII|          was dead. The curate was known to another curate who walked
 72   I,       LII|         he have ascertained it or known of it, if good fortune had
 73  II,        II|        wrote them down could have known them."~ ~"I promise thee,
 74  II,        VI|         mark by which it might be known as infamous and a corrupter
 75  II,       VII|           bore him would not have known him; lean, yellow, with
 76  II,      VIII|        astrology that he may have known, though the history says
 77  II,      VIII|            nevertheless it became known that he was called Erostratus.
 78  II,        XI|     favoured class; I myself have known an actor taken up for two
 79  II,      XIII|       wine-tasters that have been known in La Mancha for many a
 80  II,       XIV|   acquired for him throughout the known world. And in confirmation
 81  II,       XIV|          other world, where it is known that I am not a man to let
 82  II,       XIV|         this occasion only was he known to make something like running,
 83  II,        XV|            WHEREIN IT IS TOLD AND KNOWN WHO THE KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS
 84  II,        XV|      Cecial, that he might not be known by his gossip when they
 85  II,      XXII|       things that, after they are known and proved, are not worth
 86  II,     XXIII|       thee, that thou mayest make known to the world what is shut
 87  II,       XXV|        The whole story came to be known and spread abroad through
 88  II,       XXV|    braying town are as easy to be known as blacks are to be known
 89  II,       XXV|         known as blacks are to be known from whites, and the unlucky
 90  II,      XXIX|         the greatest cosmographer known, we shall have travelled
 91  II,       XXX|      whose title, however, is not known), "this master of yours,
 92  II,     XXXII|          and duchess, who had not known anything about this, waited
 93  II,     XXXIV|         the duke, "you would have known the said knight Don Quixote
 94  II,     XXXVI|           circulated all over the known earth."~ ~"I wish, senor
 95  II,     XXXIX|           man in a swoon has been known to be buried before now,
 96  II,     XLIII|           God loves, his house is known to Him;' 'the silly sayings
 97  II,      XLIV|        more fortunate, and better known to the world by the praise
 98  II,      XLVI|      complain all the time I have known her. A plague on all the
 99  II,      XLIX|            one thing I wish to be known, that I am no thief or evildoer,
100  II,         L|       peasant woman, she has been known to send to ask for the loan
101  II,        LI|           its severe penalty were known, many persons crossed, but
102  II,       LII|           husband will come to be known far more by me than I by
103  II,       LII|       this way Sancho will become known, and I'll be thought well
104  II,      LIII|        regret you; but it is well known that every governor, before
105  II,       LIV|          Who the devil could have known thee, Ricote, in this mummer'
106  II,     LVIII|           much as if he had never known him, for it seemed to him
107  II,     LVIII|         be not enough I make them known publicly; for he who declares
108  II,     LVIII|         he who declares and makes known the good deeds done to him
109  II,      LXII|        makes him who professes it known and famous in every region
110  II,      LXII|          that your worship is not known in the world, which always
111  II,      LXII|       fame in the world, for I am known in it already by my works;
112  II,     LXIII|    accident befalling us, make it known that the brigantine was
113  II,       LXV|    CHAPTER LXV.~ ~WHEREIN IS MADE KNOWN WHO THE KNIGHT OF THE WHITE
114  II,    LXVIII|         the other, his courage is known to all. The fact of the
115  II,     LXXIV|          to whom they have become known, in this as well as in foreign