Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|           that there are many who desire to have not merely the story
  2   I,   AuthPre|          to "Don Quixote"-have no desire to go with the current of
  3   I,   AuthPre|          neighbourhood. I have no desire to magnify the service I
  4   I,   AuthPre|       honoured a knight, but I do desire thy thanks for the acquaintance
  5   I,         I|           name of which I have no desire to call to mind, there lived
  6   I,        II|         pain or anger you, for my desire is none other than to serve
  7   I,        II|      might of my arm will show my desire to serve you."~ ~The girls,
  8   I,       III|       accomplished what I so much desire, enabling me lawfully to
  9   I,        IV|         than a lizard. And if you desire to know who it is lays this
 10   I,        IV|        all in her favour that you desire."~ ~"She distils nothing
 11   I,       VII|    without showing any signs of a desire to take up with his former
 12   I,         X|          the promised island, and desire nothing more in payment
 13   I,        XI|          esteemed by the world, I desire that thou seat thyself here
 14   I,       XII|         the shepherds his friends desire will be done, and to-morrow
 15   I,       XII|       answer than that she had no desire to marry just yet, and that
 16   I,       XII|    however small of obtaining his desire. For although she does not
 17   I,      XIII|           that compassion and our desire to prove it if we might
 18   I,       XIV|          thou dost in thy cruelty desire~ The ruthless rigour of
 19   I,       XIV|      believe it to be, why do you desire me to bend my will by force,
 20   I,       XIV|      wayward being has no kind of desire to seek, serve, know, or
 21   I,        XV|           a knight nor having any desire to be one, nor possessing
 22   I,      XVII|  reparation to the utmost of your desire."~ ~The innkeeper replied
 23   I,        XX|       most likely), Sancho felt a desire to do what no one could
 24   I,      XXII|         me; in return for which I desire, and it is my good pleasure
 25   I,      XXIV|           done me save the hearty desire to repay them."~ ~"Mine,"
 26   I,      XXIV|      placed all the glory I could desire; such was the beauty of
 27   I,      XXIV|          praises excited in him a desire to see a damsel adorned
 28   I,       XXV|        thee it is not so much the desire of finding that madman that
 29   I,       XXV|        satisfy thy cruelty and my desire.~ ~"Thine till death,~ ~"
 30   I,     XXVII|      higher estimation; so if you desire to relieve me of this obligation
 31   I,    XXVIII|      those whom you see here only desire to be of service to you;
 32   I,    XXVIII|          have had nothing left to desire, nor should I have had reason
 33   I,    XXVIII|         Fernando wished, for when desire has attained its object,
 34   I,      XXXI|        and that she had a greater desire to see you than to write
 35   I,      XXXI|       happen, for she had a great desire to see your worship. She
 36   I,      XXXI|  inclination; on the one hand the desire to see my lady pursues and
 37   I,    XXXIII|         wife Camilla had no other desire or inclination than that
 38   I,    XXXIII|       harassed and oppressed by a desire so strange and so unusual,
 39   I,    XXXIII|         be strove to imagine what desire it could be that so troubled
 40   I,    XXXIII|         friend Lothario, that the desire which harasses me is that
 41   I,    XXXIII|         to say that the cup of my desire is full, and that the virtuous
 42   I,    XXXIII|          it into effect, it is my desire, friend Lothario, that thou
 43   I,    XXXIII|           energy and zeal that my desire demands, and with the loyalty
 44   I,    XXXIII|        touching the object of thy desire, for there will be time
 45   I,    XXXIII|          adopt with thee, for the desire which has sprung up in thee
 46   I,    XXXIII|     punishment for thy pernicious desire; but the friendship I bear
 47   I,    XXXIII|         them, borne onward by the desire of defending their faith,
 48   I,    XXXIII|          be reasonable in thee to desire to take that diamond and
 49   I,    XXXIII|         make known to her my base desire; and if she holds herself
 50   I,    XXXIII|        might find of attaining my desire?"~ ~Anselmo said no more,
 51   I,     XXXIV|          thou answerest me a word desire thee to listen to a few
 52   I,     XXXIV|         may please thee. First, I desire thee to tell me, Lothario,
 53   I,     XXXIV|     regardest him; and secondly I desire to know if thou knowest
 54   I,     XXXIV|          most distress and what I desire most to punish with my own
 55   I,     XXXIV|            will not grant my just desire complete satisfaction, but
 56   I,      XXXV|           foolish and ill-advised desire has robbed me of life. If
 57   I,    XXXVII|          or to entertain the same desire I have had all through of
 58   I,    XXXVII|          for she has the greatest desire to become one."~ ~"Then
 59   I,    XXXVII|          these words he excited a desire in all who heard him, to
 60   I,    XXXVII|        greatest boon that men can desire in this life. The first
 61   I,    XXXVII|          they reach the rank they desire, and that once attained,
 62   I,      XLII|          captain's wishes, had no desire to keep them unhappy any
 63   I,      XLII|   gratified as fully as you could desire, for you have before you
 64   I,       XLV|          one of whom I ask what I desire to know, who does not tell
 65   I,       XLV|          was, and that it was his desire that Don Luis should accompany
 66   I,      XLVI|          it as fully as you could desire by my delay in encountering
 67   I,    XLVIII|        yet, in consequence of his desire to suit the taste of the
 68   I,    XLVIII|          a Turk. But touching thy desire to ask me something, say
 69   I,    XLVIII|           cage, you have felt any desire or inclination to go anywhere,
 70   I,    XLVIII|           I mean have you had any desire to do what cannot be avoided?"~ ~"
 71   I,      XLIX|           not those that have the desire your worship has, and drink
 72   I,      XLIX|         by your natural bent, you desire to read books of achievements
 73   I,         L|    content he has nothing more to desire, and when one has nothing
 74   I,         L|           one has nothing more to desire there is an end of it; so
 75   I,        LI|         among the many who felt a desire so natural, and, as her
 76   I,       LII|     promises of ease, the heart's desire,~ In shadows, dreams, and
 77  II,       VII|         accomplish what they most desire!" And then, turning to the
 78  II,       VII|         and deeds, your worship's desire to show me favour; and if
 79  II,      VIII|      meaning is, Sancho, that the desire of acquiring fame is a very
 80  II,      VIII|         work of fame that mortals desire as a reward and a portion
 81  II,       XII|          night, but Sancho felt a desire to let down the curtains
 82  II,       XVI|  whithersoever she may please. My desire was to bring to life again
 83  II,      XVII|           THE LIONS; for it is my desire that into this the name
 84  II,        XX|         and even if it were so, I desire you to hold your tongue
 85  II,      XXII|     Montesinos, as he had a great desire to enter it and see with
 86  II,     XXXII|        unless he had a very great desire to go to sleep, to come
 87  II,     XXXVI|         going with a mighty great desire to make money, for they
 88  II,     XXXVI|   governors set out with the same desire; I will feel the pulse of
 89  II,   XXXVIII|     knight-errantry; these feet I desire to kiss, for upon their
 90  II,        XL|          the most inquisitive can desire to know. O renowned author!
 91  II,       XLI|          to lose time, such is my desire to see you and all these
 92  II,       XLI|         curiosity about me, and a desire to know what is forbidden
 93  II,      XLII|           little it is, the great desire I had to be a governor has
 94  II,      XLII|       better myself, but from the desire I have to try what it tastes
 95  II,      XLVI|        proper-minded maidens~ Who desire the matron's name~ Modesty'
 96  II,      XLIX|     kindle in me a still stronger desire to see them. At last, to
 97  II,        LI|          there is nothing left to desire or hesitate about."~ ~"Well
 98  II,        LI|           for I have a very great desire to hear how my house and
 99  II,       LII|        duchess will tell thee the desire I have to go to the Court;
100  II,     LVIII|           deeds, I substitute the desire to do so; and if that be
101  II,       LIX|         still life in me, and the desire to make good what I have
102  II,        LX|       kindly, but, as I said, the desire to revenge myself for a
103  II,        LX| strengthened. And if you have any desire to shorten the journey and
104  II,        LX|        for a while; but he had no desire to prolong their distress,
105  II,     LXIII|          so submissive, he felt a desire to spare his life, the comeliness
106  II,       LXV|        But this did not quench my desire to meet him again and overcome
107  II,    LXVIII|          a request, for I have no desire to come to grips with thee
108  II,       LXX|         them bringing with it the desire to rise; for the lazy down
109  II,     LXXII|       greatest victory anyone can desire. I'm bringing back money,
110  II,     LXXIV|          the first disbursement I desire to be made is the payment
111  II,     LXXIV|     writings as fully as he could desire; for my desire has been
112  II,     LXXIV|           he could desire; for my desire has been no other than to