Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|       Cortes was that of granting money at the King's dictation.~ ~
  2   I,  TransPre|        strove to raise the ransom money, the father disposing of
  3   I,  TransPre|       great consequence, when the money came he refused it scornfully
  4   I,  TransPre|          more to raise the ransom money, and at last a sum of three
  5   I,  TransPre|    Granada. In order to remit the money he had collected more conveniently
  6   I,       III|            He asked if he had any money with him, to which Don Quixote
  7   I,       III|          obvious and necessary as money and clean shirts, it was
  8   I,       III|        squires were provided with money and other requisites, such
  9   I,       III|           forth to travel without money and the usual requirements,
 10   I,        IV|      especially that referring to money and shirts, he determined
 11   I,        IV|        Sir Knight, that I have no money here; let Andres come home
 12   I,       VII|       next set about getting some money; and selling one thing and
 13   I,       XII|         sheep, and a large sum of money, of all of which the young
 14   I,      XVII|           care about is to get my money."~ ~"You are a stupid, scurvy
 15   I,      XVII|          paid for it with her own money; for indeed they say of
 16   I,       XIX|        senor, for wasting time or money on making that countenance,"
 17   I,      XXII|      slave, "is like a man having money at sea when he is dying
 18   I,      XXII|           got no favour, I had no money, I was near having my neck
 19   I,      XXII|       torture, that one's want of money, the other's want of advocacy,
 20   I,     XXIII|           telling him to take the money and keep it for himself.
 21   I,     XXIII|          would not have left this money."~ ~"Thou art right," said
 22   I,     XXIII|       sonnet and letter, from the money in gold, and from the fineness
 23   I,     XXIII|    happens to be the owner of the money, it is plain I must restore
 24   I,     XXVII|       under the pretext of asking money from him to pay for six
 25   I,     XXVII|        his brother wrote that the money was to be sent without his
 26   I,     XXVII|        his brother had no want of money to enable him to despatch
 27   I,     XXVII|           any longer for reply or money; for I now saw clearly that
 28   I,    XXVIII|        dress, and some jewels and money to provide for emergencies,
 29   I,      XXIX|           sell them and get ready money for them, and with it buy
 30   I,      XXIX|           Seville to receive some money that a relative of mine
 31   I,    XXXIII|           and furnishing him with money and jewels to offer and
 32   I,     XXXIV|       upon a woman. Take back thy money, my friend; here it is,
 33   I,      XXXV|           jewels she had and some money, and without being observed
 34   I,      XXXV|        had taken with him all the money he had, he felt as though
 35   I,     XXXIX|           you your full shares in money, without defrauding you
 36   I,     XXXIX|           four thousand ducats in money, besides three thousand,
 37   I,     XXXIX|     sponge, and moth of countless money, fruitlessly wasted there
 38   I,        XL|       each worth ten reals of our money.~ ~It is needless to say
 39   I,        XL|       intended. I took my welcome money, broke the reed, and returned
 40   I,        XL|     beautiful, and have plenty of money to take with me. See if
 41   I,        XL|          me to give you plenty of money in gold from this window.
 42   I,        XL|       will give thee abundance of money. Allah protect thee, senor."~ ~
 43   I,        XL|          Valencia or Majorca with money to enable him to arm a bark
 44   I,        XL|           be done was to give the money intended for the ransom
 45   I,        XL|           lady gave, as she said, money enough to ransom all, because
 46   I,        XL|       went she would give us more money; and if it were not enough
 47   I,        XL|       ransomed myself, giving the money to a Valencian merchant
 48   I,        XL|           for if he had given the money at once it would have made
 49   I,        XL|       king suspect that my ransom money had been for a long time
 50   I,        XL|          any account pay down the money at once. The Thursday before
 51   I,        XL|        themselves not, though the money was forthcoming, they should
 52   I,        XL|         was, handing over all the money to the merchant so that
 53   I,       XLI|            let those men have the money, for it is theirs now, and
 54   I,       XLI|           people do not go beyond money, but of that their covetousness
 55   I,    XLVIII|       orders, and brought in more money to the performers, these
 56   I,      XLIX|       from place to place to make money by showing it. Come, Senor
 57   I,        LI|      shift, and robbed of all the money and precious jewels she
 58   I,       LII|            I am very much without money, while Emperor for Emperor
 59   I,       LII|          will get as much fame as money, and as much money as fame;
 60   I,       LII|        fame as money, and as much money as fame; and to prove it
 61  II,       III|         like those who coin false money; and I know not what could
 62  II,        IV|   journeys were to be paid for in money, even if they were valued
 63  II,        IV|   observed, "The author looks for money and profit, does he? It
 64  II,         V|        husband. Do you bring home money, Sancho, and leave marrying
 65  II,         V|        post, and I will send thee money, of which I shall have no
 66  II,         V|           to be."~ ~"You send the money," said Teresa, "and I'll
 67  II,       VII|      victuals, and his purse with money that Don Quixote gave him
 68  II,        XX|         that can't be turned into money, let Count Dirlos have them;
 69  II,        XX|        foundation in the world is money."~ ~"For God's sake, Sancho,"
 70  II,        XX|         to all appearance full of money, and flung it at the castle,
 71  II,      XXII|         fame, they brought him no money, and apply himself to the
 72  II,      XXIV|          of pence,~ Oh, had I but money~ I'd show more sense.~ ~
 73  II,       XXV|         Pedro refused to take the money, saying, "I will not receive
 74  II,       XXV|        harm to none."~ ~"If I had money," said the page, "I would
 75  II,       XXV|         but if he did, not having money would be of no consequence,
 76  II,      XXVI|          once in good and current money of Castile."~ ~Master Pedro
 77  II,    XXVIII|      should prevent you; you have money of mine; see how long it
 78  II,    XXVIII|         thou wouldst have all the money thou hast of mine go in
 79  II,       XXX|         what touched the stock of money touched his heart, and when
 80  II,     XXXVI|       mighty great desire to make money, for they tell me all new
 81  II,        XL|          twelve; "we have not the money to get ourselves shaved,
 82  II,       XLV|           asked him if he had any money in silver about him; he
 83  II,       XLV|            however, to see if the money it contained was silver.~ ~
 84  II,       XLV|     Honest man, go home with your money, and God speed you; and
 85  II,    XLVIII|         is so rich, and lends him money, and is constantly going
 86  II,      XLIX|         quarrels, he pocketed his money and left the house. Indignant
 87  II,      XLIX|    because he very often gave him money; and that those who expected
 88  II,      XLIX|             The one paid down the money and the other took it, and
 89  II,        LI|        entering it have plenty of money either given to them or
 90  II,       LII|         send me a small trifle of money, and to let it be something
 91  II,       LII|        still they make and handle money. My lady the duchess will
 92  II,       LII|           things; he returned the money, and for all that has married
 93  II,       LIV| comprehended they were asking for money, and putting his thumb to
 94  II,       LIV|         with a real, at least, in money, and they come off at the
 95  II,       LIV|      great quantity of pearls and money in gold which they brought
 96  II,     LVIII|          said the other; "let the money they cost speak for that;
 97  II,        LX|          clothing, jewellery, and money that they had taken since
 98  II,        LX|         could not be divided into money, he made shares for the
 99  II,        LX|         they were going, and what money they carried with them; "
100  II,        LX|          they were bound and what money they had, and one of the
101  II,        LX|      attendance upon her, and the money amounts to six hundred crowns."~ ~"
102  II,        LX|        his leaving them their own money. Senora Dona Guiomar de
103  II,      LXII|          my works; I want to make money, without which reputation
104  II,     LXIII|            together with a sum of money in gold cruzadoes and doubloons.
105  II,     LXIII|       Spain I came from, and what money and jewels I had. I mentioned
106  II,     LXIII|           told him the jewels and money were buried there; but that
107  II,      LXXI|      thine own hand, as thou hast money of mine."~ ~At this proposal
108  II,      LXXI|         never be said of me, 'The money paid, the arms broken;'
109  II,     LXXII|         desire. I'm bringing back money, for if I was well whipped,
110  II,    LXXIII|           strange things. I bring money, and that's the main thing,
111  II,    LXXIII|        anybody."~ ~"You bring the money, my good husband," said
112  II,     LXXIV|           had bought with his own money two famous dogs to guard