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Alphabetical [« »] lest 60 let 649 lets 2 letter 114 lettered 1 letters 79 letters-i 1 | Frequency [« »] 115 need 114 felt 114 government 114 letter 114 thus 113 above 113 carry | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances letter |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| give them, faithful to the letter so long as fidelity is practicable, 2 I, TransPre| his name that we seek; no letter of his writing, no record 3 I, TransPre| before long to despatch a letter to the Governor of Oran, 4 I, TransPre| the Moor who carried the letter was stopped just outside 5 I, TransPre| just outside Oran, and the letter being found upon him, he 6 I, TransPre| no doubt, more than one letter like that we see in the " 7 I, TransPre| who knew nothing of the letter above mentioned, tries hard 8 I, TransPre| by the date to Sancho's letter, he had barely one-half 9 I, XXIII| promising to give him a letter of exchange ordering three 10 I, XXIII| see when thou carriest a letter written in verse from beginning 11 I, XXIII| prose and seems to be a letter."~ ~"A correspondence letter, 12 I, XXIII| letter."~ ~"A correspondence letter, senor?"~ ~"From the beginning 13 I, XXIII| beginning it seems to be a love letter," replied Don Quixote.~ ~" 14 I, XXIII| When he had finished the letter, Don Quixote said, "There 15 I, XXIII| conjecturing from the sonnet and letter, from the money in gold, 16 I, XXIV| I found him with an open letter in his hand, which, before 17 I, XXIV| gave me, saying, 'By this letter thou wilt see, Cardenio, 18 I, XXIV| Andalusia. I took and read the letter, which was couched in terms 19 I, XXIV| held me. On reading the letter my voice failed me, and 20 I, XXV| returnest with the answer to a letter that I mean to send by thee 21 I, XXV| to my lady; so write the letter and send me off at once, 22 I, XXV| shall we manage to write the letter?"~ ~"And the ass-colt order 23 I, XXV| she seen handwriting or letter of mine, for my love and 24 I, XXV| hanged; but now for the letter, and then, God be with you, 25 I, XXV| deliberately began to write the letter, and when he had finished 26 I, XXV| it says:~ ~"DON QUIXOTE'S LETTER TO DULCINEA DEL TOBOSO~ ~" 27 I, XXV| Sancho, when he heard the letter, "it is the loftiest thing 28 I, XXVI| and how he was carrying a letter to the lady Dulcinea del 29 I, XXVI| Sancho Panza to show them the letter he was carrying to the lady 30 I, XXVI| Sancho, "that contained the letter to Dulcinea, and an order 31 I, XXVI| so the loss of Dulcinea's letter did not trouble him much, 32 I, XXVI| his head to bring back the letter to his memory, and balanced 33 I, XXVI| thing can I recollect of the letter; but it said at the beginning, ' 34 I, XXVI| begged him to repeat the letter a couple of times more, 35 I, XXVI| and I don't know the first letter of the A B C. What will 36 I, XXVII| would, if he had given the letter to Dulcinea, to say that 37 I, XXVII| believe you do."~ ~"By this letter I was induced, as I told 38 I, XXVII| women of the day, and this letter it was that suggested his 39 I, XXVII| had been sent, gave the letter to Don Fernando's brother, 40 I, XXVII| man in quest of me with a letter which he gave me, and which 41 I, XXVII| entreat you to have this letter despatched without a moment' 42 I, XXVII| bring here together with the letter I have given you. And then 43 I, XXVII| before she saw me take the letter and the handkerchief, and 44 I, XXVII| stand. However, I opened the letter and read these words:~ ~"' 45 I, XXVII| brief, were the words of the letter, words that made me set 46 I, XXVII| man who had brought me the letter, and fortune was pleased 47 I, XXVIII| despair, leaving behind him a letter declaring the wrong Luscinda 48 I, XXIX| the house, and leaving a letter with my host, which I entreated 49 I, XXX| when she was reading my letter? Who copied it out for thee? 50 I, XXX| told, nobody copied out the letter for me, for I carried no 51 I, XXX| for me, for I carried no letter at all."~ ~"It is as thou 52 I, XXX| finding thyself without any letter; and I made sure thou wouldst 53 I, XXX| though he had read many a letter of excommunication, he had 54 I, XXX| seen or read so pretty a letter as that."~ ~"And hast thou 55 I, XXXI| when thou gavest her my letter, did she kiss it? Did she 56 I, XXXI| she said to me, 'Lay the letter, friend, on the top of that 57 I, XXXI| she do when she read the letter?"~ ~"As for the letter," 58 I, XXXI| the letter?"~ ~"As for the letter," said Sancho, "she did 59 I, XXXIII| one of her servants with a letter to Anselmo, in which she 60 I, XXXIV| Anselmo received this letter, and from it he gathered 61 I, XXXIV| induced her to write that letter. With these resolutions, 62 I, XXXIV| caused her to write the letter she had sent him. Camilla 63 I, XXXIV| suit him, for it is a rough letter; Y has been given already; 64 I, XXXIV| his attention to it in the letter I wrote to him in the country, 65 I, XL| answer the Moorish lady's letter, and the renegade without 66 I, LII| of China, who wrote me a letter in Chinese a month ago and 67 II, IV| Toboso, and to see that a letter of her name was placed at 68 II, IV| lines each, there would be a letter over, and if he made them 69 II, IV| nevertheless he would try to drop a letter as well as he could, so 70 II, VIII| before, when I took her the letter that told of the follies 71 II, IX| bringing back the answer to the letter I sent by thee, that thou 72 II, XIX| am adding or dropping a letter or so in my words. Why! 73 II, XXXII| Panza, when he carried a letter on your worship's behalf 74 II, XXXIII| nor took Don Quixote's letter to her, for it was left 75 II, XXXIII| affair of the answer to the letter, and that other of six or 76 II, XXXV| look into niceties or a letter more or less, for these 77 II, XXXVI| TRIFALDI, TOGETHER WITH A LETTER WHICH SANCHO PANZA WROTE 78 II, XXXVI| of my soul, that I have a letter written to my wife, Teresa 79 II, XXXVI| Sancho drew out an open letter from his bosom, and the 80 II, XXXVI| fashion:~ ~SANCHO PANZA'S LETTER TO HIS WIFE, TERESA PANZA~ ~ 81 II, XXXVI| she had done reading the letter the duchess said to Sancho, " 82 II, XXXVI| Sancho; "and if you think the letter doesn't run as it ought 83 II, XXXVI| duchess showed Sancho's letter to the duke, who was highly 84 II, XLVII| then the secretary read the letter, which was as follows:~ ~ 85 II, XLVII| commands shall be obeyed to the letter, as he directs; and say 86 II, XLVII| not to forget to send my letter and bundle to my wife Teresa 87 II, XLVII| the favour of giving me a letter of recommendation to the 88 II, XLIX| private business of the duke's letter was disposed of had returned 89 II, L| THE PAGE WHO CARRIED THE LETTER TO TERESA PANZA, SANCHO 90 II, L| wife with her husband's letter and another from herself, 91 II, L| mother is, for I bring her a letter and a present from your 92 II, L| of what I say accept this letter and this present;" and at 93 II, L| her neck, and said, "This letter is from his lordship the 94 II, L| as will be seen by this letter."~ ~"Will your worship read 95 II, L| Teresa when she heard the letter; "that I may be buried with 96 II, LI| there came a courier with a letter from Don Quixote for the 97 II, LI| DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA'S LETTER TO SANCHO PANZA, GOVERNOR 98 II, LI| Sancho listened to the letter with great attention, and 99 II, LI| effect.~ ~SANCHO PANZA'S LETTER TO DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA.~ ~ 100 II, LI| postage and send me the letter, for I have a very great 101 II, LI| The secretary sealed the letter, and immediately dismissed 102 II, LII| bore by way of address, Letter for my lady the Duchess 103 II, LII| until she had read her letter; and having looked over 104 II, LII| follows.~ ~TERESA PANZA'S LETTER TO THE DUCHESS.~ ~The letter 105 II, LII| LETTER TO THE DUCHESS.~ ~The letter your highness wrote me, 106 II, LII| amused by Teresa Panza's letter, but particularly the duke 107 II, LII| whether they might open the letter that had come for the governor, 108 II, LII| follows.~ ~TERESA PANZA'S LETTER TO HER HUSBAND SANCHO PANZA.~ ~ 109 II, LII| SANCHO PANZA.~ ~I got thy letter, Sancho of my soul, and 110 II, LX| to one side and wrote a letter to a friend of his at Barcelona, 111 II, LX| world. He despatched the letter by one of his squires, who, 112 II, LXIII| furnishing him at once with a letter of recommendation. He therefore 113 II, LXX| the page who brought the letter and present to Sancho's 114 II, LXXIII| he meant to keep to the letter without departing a hair'