Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,       XIX|           licentiate, I am only a bachelor, and my name is Alonzo Lopez;
  2   I,       XIX|           took him," answered the bachelor.~ ~"In that case," said
  3   I,       XIX|          wrongs can be," said the bachelor, "for from straight you
  4   I,       XIX|        Quixote; "it all came, Sir Bachelor Alonzo Lopez, of your going,
  5   I,       XIX|           so willed it," said the bachelor, "I entreat you, sir knight-errant,
  6   I,       XIX|          helped him to remove the bachelor from under the mule; then
  7   I,       XIX|        Rueful Countenance."~ ~The bachelor then took his departure.~ ~
  8   I,       XIX|               On hearing this the bachelor took his departure, as has
  9   I,    XXXIII|    frequency as in their masters' bachelor days: because, though true
 10   I,    XXXIII|       between them while he was a bachelor they had earned such a sweet
 11  II,        II|          after having been made a bachelor, and when I went to welcome
 12  II,        II|        and an enchanter! Why, the bachelor Samson Carrasco (that is
 13  II,        II|    worship wishes me to fetch the bachelor I will go for him in a twinkling."~ ~"
 14  II,        II|           he went in quest of the bachelor, with whom he returned in
 15  II,       III|    QUIXOTE, SANCHO PANZA, AND THE BACHELOR SAMSON CARRASCO~ ~ ~Don
 16  II,       III|          thought, waiting for the bachelor Carrasco, from whom he was
 17  II,       III|        with great courtesy.~ ~The bachelor, though he was called Samson,
 18  II,       III|          name and fame," said the bachelor, "your worship alone bears
 19  II,       III|      Quixote; "but tell me, senor bachelor, what deeds of mine are
 20  II,       III|          that point," replied the bachelor, "opinions differ, as tastes
 21  II,       III|      Biscayan."~ ~"Tell me, senor bachelor," said Sancho at this point, "
 22  II,       III|        For all that," replied the bachelor, "there are those who have
 23  II,       III|           and don't interrupt the bachelor, whom I entreat to go on
 24  II,       III|       mine, Sancho," returned the bachelor, "if you are not the second
 25  II,       III|    service, I may tell you, senor bachelor Samson Carrasco, it has
 26  II,       III|           this history," said the bachelor, "is that its author inserted
 27  II,       III|     conclusion I arrive at, senor bachelor, is, that to write histories,
 28  II,       III|   something good in it," said the bachelor.~ ~"No doubt of that," replied
 29  II,       III|           the contrary," said the bachelor; "for, as stultorum infinitum
 30  II,       III|          begged and entreated the bachelor to stay and do penance with
 31  II,       III|          do penance with him. The bachelor accepted the invitation
 32  II,        IV|       DOUBTS AND QUESTIONS OF THE BACHELOR SAMSON CARRASCO, TOGETHER
 33  II,        IV|     correct in the history, senor bachelor?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"
 34  II,        IV|   Announcing his intention to the bachelor, he asked his advice as
 35  II,        IV|           his expedition, and the bachelor replied that in his opinion
 36  II,        IV|          Body of the world, senor bachelor! there is a time to attack
 37  II,        IV|    already."~ ~He then begged the bachelor, if he were a poet, to do
 38  II,        IV|   together the first letters. The bachelor replied that although he
 39  II,        IV|           Don Quixote charged the bachelor to keep it a secret, especially
 40  II,       VII|         distress, ran to find the bachelor Samson Carrasco, as she
 41  II,       VII|      replied; "I mean, dear senor bachelor, that he is going to break
 42  II,       VII|        well believe," replied the bachelor, "for they are so good and
 43  II,       VII|          Well then," returned the bachelor, "don't be uneasy, but go
 44  II,       VII|           me, for you know I am a bachelor of Salamanca, and one can'
 45  II,       VII|        and one can't be more of a bachelor than that," replied Carrasco;
 46  II,       VII|      housekeeper retired, and the bachelor went to look for the curate,
 47  II,       VII|         less than the illustrious bachelor Samson Carrasco, the perpetual
 48  II,       VII|           past or present."~ ~The bachelor was filled with amazement
 49  II,       VII|           niece poured out on the bachelor were past counting; they
 50  II,       VII|       unseen by anyone except the bachelor, who thought fit to accompany
 51  II,      VIII|         or history of us that the bachelor Samson Carrasco told us
 52  II,         X|          Marica in Ravena, or the bachelor in Salamanca? The devil,
 53  II,       XIV|     effigy, the very image of the bachelor Samson Carrasco! As soon
 54  II,       XIV|        saw the countenance of the bachelor Carrasco, he fell to crossing
 55  II,       XIV|          here that looks like the bachelor Samson Carrasco; perhaps
 56  II,       XIV|          that is your friend, the bachelor Samson Carrasco, you have
 57  II,       XIV|          the rash and ill-advised bachelor Samson Carrasco, our fellow
 58  II,       XIV|         though you seem to be the bachelor Samson Carrasco, are not
 59  II,       XIV|          Mirrors into that of the bachelor Samson Carrasco, would not
 60  II,        XV|          say, then, that when the bachelor Samson Carrasco recommended
 61  II,        XV|     Quixote being vanquished, the bachelor knight was to command him
 62  II,        XV|           his conviction that the bachelor was not the bachelor, senor
 63  II,        XV|          the bachelor was not the bachelor, senor bachelor would have
 64  II,        XV|           not the bachelor, senor bachelor would have been incapacitated
 65  II,        XV|          had come to, said to the bachelor, "Sure enough, Senor Samson
 66  II,       XVI|     Knight of the Mirrors was the bachelor Carrasco, and his squire
 67  II,       XVI|           it be supposed that the bachelor Samson Carrasco would come
 68  II,       XVI|          he is, being so like the bachelor Carrasco, and his squire
 69  II,       XVI|      countenance of my friend the bachelor, in order that the friendship
 70  II,       XIX|              To this the student, bachelor, or, as Don Quixote called
 71  II,       XIX|          now tail."~ ~"Look here, bachelor Corchuelo," returned the
 72  II,       XIX|         said, "By my faith, senor bachelor, if your worship takes my
 73  II,       XIX|        the peasant as well as the bachelor pressed him; he excused
 74  II,        XX|           Quixote, "that the same bachelor or beneficiary is a greater
 75  II,     XXVII|          his mother tongue like a bachelor, and in everything that
 76  II,    XXVIII|       Carrasco, the father of the bachelor Samson Carrasco that your
 77  II,    XXXIII|          at any rate one that's a bachelor of Salamanca; and people
 78  II,     XLVII|     younger is studying to become bachelor, and the elder to be licentiate;
 79  II,     XLVII|         not envy his brothers the bachelor and the licentiate."~ ~"
 80  II,     XLVII|         mine who is going to be a bachelor, fell in love in the said
 81  II,     XLVII|         have given her hand to my bachelor ere this, only that she
 82  II,     XLVII|    hundred ducats as a help to my bachelor's portion, to help him in
 83  II,         L|         the curate himself or the bachelor Samson Carrasco, and they'
 84  II,         L|       what they had read, and the bachelor asked who had brought the
 85  II,         L|       more."~ ~The curate and the bachelor could see plainly enough
 86  II,         L|         is true, senor," said the bachelor, "and that there actually
 87  II,         L|           It may be so," said the bachelor; "but dubitat Augustinus."~ ~"
 88  II,         L|       Quixote and his doings. The bachelor offered to write the letters
 89  II,       LII|      Nicholas the barber, and the bachelor Samson Carrasco; but I don'
 90  II,       LII|           nor the barber, nor the bachelor, nor even the sacristan,
 91  II,       LVI|      turned into the shape of the bachelor Samson Carrasco of our town
 92  II,       LXV|       senor, that I am called the bachelor Samson Carrasco. I am of
 93  II,       LXV|      belief is that all the senor bachelor's pains will be of no avail
 94  II,       LXV|         will be fruitless."~ ~The bachelor replied that at all events
 95  II,     LXVII|           of the Mirrors into the bachelor Carrasco; all the work of
 96  II,     LXVII|     notions; and what is more the bachelor Samson Carrasco and Master
 97  II,     LXVII|        said Don Quixote; "and the bachelor Samson Carrasco, if he enters
 98  II,     LXVII|          good example; and if the bachelor chooses to have one, that
 99  II,     LXVII|     knowest, and that besides the bachelor Samson Carrasco is an accomplished
100  II,       LXX|           has been described. The bachelor Samson Carrasco, he says,
101  II,       LXX|           enchanted; at which the bachelor laughed not a little, and
102  II,       LXX|         know the result. This the bachelor did; he set out in quest
103  II,       LXX|           by which time, said the bachelor, he might perhaps be cured
104  II,    LXXIII|           upon the curate and the bachelor Samson Carrasco busy with
105  II,    LXXIII|           both the curate and the bachelor, who came towards them with
106  II,    LXXIII| accompanied by the curate and the bachelor, they made their entrance
107  II,    LXXIII|     company of the curate and the bachelor.~ ~Don Quixote at once,
108  II,    LXXIII|      withdrew in private with the bachelor and the curate, and in a
109  II,    LXXIII|        shepherd Quixotize and the bachelor the shepherd Carrascon,
110  II,     LXXIV|           friends the curate, the bachelor, and the barber, while his
111  II,     LXXIV|        power to cheer him up; the bachelor bidding him take heart and
112  II,     LXXIV|           friends the curate, the bachelor Samson Carrasco, and Master
113  II,     LXXIV|       with him confessed him. The bachelor went for the notary and
114  II,     LXXIV|          already learned from the bachelor the condition his master
115  II,     LXXIV|          gown. The curate and the bachelor Samson Carrasco, now present,