Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,         X|            Quixote, to give me the government of that island which has
  2   I,         X|            renounce henceforth the government of the promised island,
  3   I,         L|    themselves taking charge of the government, while the lord, with his
  4  II,         I|         State-craft and systems of government, correcting this abuse and
  5  II,       III|         was any possibility in the government of that island offered you
  6  II,       III|         leaving this matter of the government in God's hands, to send
  7  II,        IV|     perhaps even better, without a government than if I were a governor;
  8  II,        IV|              we shall see when the government comes; and I seem to see
  9  II,         V|            mother's womb without a government, you have lived until now
 10  II,         V|          lived until now without a government, and when it is God's will
 11  II,         V|            to your grave without a government. How many there are in the
 12  II,         V|           world who live without a government, and continue to live all
 13  II,         V|            find yourself with some government, don't forget me and your
 14  II,         V|            husband as you to get a government; and, after all, a daughter
 15  II,         V|            me to get any sort of a government, I intend, wife, to make
 16  II,         V|          drop into some profitable government that will lift us out of
 17  II,         V|          go you, brother, and be a government or an island man, and swagger
 18  II,         V|         you are bent upon having a government, take your son Sancho with
 19  II,         V|         this time on how to hold a government; for sons ought to inherit
 20  II,         V|              As soon as I have the government," said Sancho, "I will send
 21  II,      XIII|       himself rewarded with a fine government of some island or some fair
 22  II,      XIII|          shall be content with the government of some island, and he is
 23  II,    XXVIII|       promise to me to give me the government of an island, it would be
 24  II,     XXXII|      Quixote I confer upon you the government of one of no small importance
 25  II,     XXXII|            well to send him to the government your highness has bestowed
 26  II,     XXXII| understanding, he would manage any government as easily as the king does
 27  II,     XXXII|           the promised gift of the government as soon as possible."~ ~
 28  II,    XXXIII|            not like to give me the government you promised, God made me
 29  II,    XXXIII|        will take possession of his government that he may discard it for
 30  II,    XXXIII|            only stick me into this government and they'll see wonders,
 31  II,    XXXIII|         and stick himself into the government, as he says."~ ~Sancho once
 32  II,    XXXIII|       bounds."~ ~"Take him to your government, Sancho," said the duchess, "
 33  II,     XXXIV|       forest enjoying himself; the government would go on badly in that
 34  II,      XXXV|          shall not get hold of the government. It would be a nice thing
 35  II,     XXXVI|    gentleman; if I have got a good government it is at the cost of a good
 36  II,     XXXVI|          this in a few days for my government, to which I am going with
 37  II,     XXXVI|         out in the scouring of the government; only it troubles me greatly
 38  II,     XXXVI|        saying or hinting that this government has been bestowed upon him
 39  II,    XXXVII|           way of the promise of my government; for I have heard a Toledo
 40  II,       XLI|           look to receive for this government is that you go with your
 41  II,      XLII|            behave to Sancho in his government of the promised island,
 42  II,      XLII|         your fingers off after the government, so sweet a thing is it
 43  II,      XLII|           you must set out for the government of the island, and this
 44  II,      XLII|            Sancho was to go to his government, he with the duke's permission
 45  II,     XLIII|            the full promise of his government to a happy issue. Don Quixote,
 46  II,     XLIII|         thy subjects will take the government from thee, or there will
 47  II,     XLIII|             and govern thee in thy government, and deliver me from the
 48  II,     XLIII|        thinks I'm not fit for this government, I give it up on the spot;
 49  II,     XLIII|           I know no more about the government of islands than a buzzard;
 50  II,      XLIV|         PANZA WAS CONDUCTED TO HIS GOVERNMENT, AND OF THE STRANGE ADVENTURE
 51  II,      XLIV|           that befalls thee in thy government."~ ~Sancho at last set out
 52  II,      XLIV|          mandate and take away the government from him he would have done
 53  II,      XLIV|         about to set up his famous government, now demands our attention.~ ~ ~ ~
 54  II,       XLV|           the great Sancho Panza's government; for without thee I feel
 55  II,       XLV|           joke by way of which the government had been conferred upon
 56  II,       XLV|            I mean, and maybe if my government lasts four days I'll weed
 57  II,      XLVI|      diligence and drollery in his government.~ ~ ~ ~
 58  II,     XLVII|           CONDUCTED HIMSELF IN HIS GOVERNMENT~ ~ ~The history says that
 59  II,     XLVII|          to eat, or else take your government; for a trade that does not
 60  II,     XLVII|           on my conscience, if the government remains in my hands (which
 61  II,     XLVII|             I have not yet had the government half a day, and you want
 62  II,      XLIX|    good-will, for the mild kind of government you have given a sample
 63  II,      XLIX|           couple of days later the government, whereby all his plans were
 64  II,         L|       Sancho Panza in the cares of government had forgotten all about)
 65  II,         L|         must have given father the government or county he so often promised
 66  II,         L|           the duke to give him the government of one of his many islands.
 67  II,         L|         choosing him for that same government; for I would have Senora
 68  II,         L|          faith! We've got a little government! Ay, let the finest fine
 69  II,         L|         what was meant by Sancho's government, and above all of an island,
 70  II,         L|        road with a sunshade if the government only lasts him two months
 71  II,         L|          do honour to my husband's government as well as I can; nay, if
 72  II,         L|             when they offer thee a government, take it; when they would
 73  II,         L|            all this about Sancho's government is true, senor," said the
 74  II,         L|           have given him this same government, and that I have heard the
 75  II,        LI|           THE PROGRESS OF SANCHO'S GOVERNMENT, AND OTHER SUCH ENTERTAINING
 76  II,        LI|            his heart he cursed the government, and even him who had given
 77  II,        LI|         thy departure hence to thy government, and thou wilt see that
 78  II,        LI|         fare, well or ill, in this government, in which I am suffering
 79  II,        LI|       thought I was coming to this government to get my meat hot and my
 80  II,        LI|         and peacefully out of this government, which I doubt, for I expect
 81  II,        LI|           to be dismissed from the government. Sancho spent the afternoon
 82  II,        LI|    ordinances relating to the good government of what he fancied the island;
 83  II,       LII|          cannot fancy what sort of government he can be fit for. God grant
 84  II,       LII|       search of thee and drive the government out of thy head and the
 85  II,       LII|            describe the end of the government of the great Sancho Panza,
 86  II,      LIII|         TERMINATION SANCHO PANZA'S GOVERNMENT CAME TO~ ~ ~To fancy that
 87  II,      LIII|       rapidity with which Sancho's government came to an end, melted away,
 88  II,      LIII|          of the seventh day of his government, sated, not with bread and
 89  II,      LIII|           under the restraint of a government. God be with your worships,
 90  II,      LIII|          farthing I came into this government, and without a farthing
 91  II,      LIII|           d as soon remain in this government, or take another, even if
 92  II,      LIII|         ten days you have held the government, and then you may go and
 93  II,       LIV|         way from the island of his government (and whether it was island,
 94  II,       LIV|            had befallen him in his government; for cares have very little
 95  II,       LIV|            hast thou gained by the government?" asked Ricote.~ ~"I have
 96  II,        LV|           that, having given up my government for reasons that would require
 97  II,        LV|     imagine how he had quitted the government without their receiving
 98  II,        LV|           since I entered upon the government of the island they gave
 99  II,        LV|          governor comes out of his government rich, they say he has been
100  II,        LV|         quiver; and so, before the government threw me over I preferred
101  II,        LV|           I preferred to throw the government over; and yesterday morning
102  II,        LV|           ten days he has held the government has come by the knowledge
103  II,        LV|           I take a leap out of the government and pass into the service
104  II,        LV|          sorry he had given up the government so soon, but that he would
105  II,       LVI|            Panza in giving him the government; especially as their majordomo
106  II,      LVII|            hopes as the news of my government bred in my wife Teresa Panza'
107  II,      LVII|           bribe; for I had got the government already when she sent them,
108  II,      LVII|          After all I went into the government naked, and I come out of
109  II,      LVII|           ready enough to me in my government."~ ~Don Quixote bowed his
110  II,      LXII|           whole affair of Sancho's government, with which he greatly amused
111  II,      LXII|            any chance have another government? Shall I ever escape from
112  II,     LXIII|         met the day he quitted his government, and felt satisfied that
113  II,       LXV|          the worse usage. With the government I gave up all wish to be
114  II,     LXXIV|            share in giving him the government of an island, so, now that