Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|          renowned in history and rich in relics of the past. But
  2   I,        IV|       for he is Juan Haldudo the Rich, of Quintanar."~ ~"That
  3   I,       XII|        daughter of Guillermo the Rich, she that wanders about
  4   I,       XII|       who believed him grew very rich because they did as he advised
  5   I,       XII|    daughter Marcela, a child and rich, to the care of an uncle
  6   I,       XII|       not well tell you how many rich youths, gentlemen and peasants,
  7   I,        XV|       offered me by high or low, rich or poor, noble or commoner,
  8   I,       XVI| condition, for he was one of the rich carriers of Arevalo, according
  9   I,     XVIII|       with the water of the ever rich and golden Tagus, those
 10   I,     XVIII|    Elysian meadows of Jerez, the rich Manchegans crowned with
 11   I,        XX|   Torralva was the daughter of a rich grazier, and this rich grazier -"~ ~"
 12   I,        XX|         a rich grazier, and this rich grazier -"~ ~"If that is
 13   I,       XXI|        THE EXALTED ADVENTURE AND RICH PRIZE OF MAMBRINO'S HELMET,
 14   I,       XXI|    armour, they will bring him a rich mantle of scarlet wherewith
 15   I,      XXIV|         family noble, my parents rich, my misfortune so great
 16   I,      XXIV|         a damsel as noble and as rich as I, but of happier fortunes,
 17   I,       XXV|      great enough to deserve the rich presents you have sent her,
 18   I,       XXV|          young, independent, and rich, and above all free and
 19   I,       XXV|        standing, so fair, and so rich as you are, should have
 20   I,      XXVI|     empress, the heiress of some rich and grand state on the mainland,
 21   I,    XXVIII|         rusty Christians, but so rich that by their wealth and
 22   I,    XXVIII|    beehives, all in short that a rich farmer like my father has
 23   I,    XXVIII|        to let you know that I am rich, but that you may see how,
 24   I,    XXVIII|      confirm his words he drew a rich ring off his finger and
 25   I,    XXVIII|          position, though not so rich that her portion would entitle
 26   I,      XXIX|         the only daughter of the rich Clenardo?" Dorothea was
 27   I,      XXIX|       complete petticoat of some rich stuff, and a green mantle
 28   I,      XXIX|          looked like a great and rich lady. All this, and more,
 29   I,      XXXI|      knights to the ladies, some rich jewel as a guerdon for good
 30   I,      XXXI|          to let slip and lose so rich and great a match as this
 31   I,    XXXIII|      CURIOSITY"~ ~In Florence, a rich and famous city of Italy
 32   I,     XXXIV|       Open, Polite, Quickwitted, Rich, and the S's according to
 33   I,    XXXVII|         from the leavings of the rich; for the greatest misery
 34   I,     XXXIX|          passed for being even a rich man; and he would have been
 35   I,     XXXIX|     wants to flourish and become rich, let him follow the church,
 36   I,     XXXIX|          village in good health, rich, married, and with three
 37   I,        XL|     Hassan Aga, and he grew very rich and became king of Algiers.
 38   I,        XL|         he who lived there was a rich Moor of high position, Hadji
 39   I,        XL|           that he was enormously rich, that he had one only daughter
 40   I,       XLI|          decking themselves with rich pearls and seed-pearls;
 41   I,       XLI|          from robbing her of her rich and precious jewels they
 42   I,      XLII|        her, and that he was very rich in consequence of the dowry
 43   I,     XLIII|          with a gilt grating, as rich castles, such as he believed
 44   I,       XLV|   whatever was about to become a rich caparison for a horse. All
 45   I,    XLVIII|   reflections, and in a word, so rich in eloquence and elevation
 46   I,         L|     extolled by great and small, rich and poor, learned and ignorant,
 47   I,         L|        to him leads him into the rich palace or castle, and strips
 48   I,        LI|     natural consequence of being rich, he was even more respected
 49   I,        LI|       who had the disposal of so rich a jewel, was perplexed and
 50   I,        LI|          bloom of life, and very rich in possessions, I had great
 51   I,        LI|          that is the name of the rich damsel who has reduced me
 52   I,       LII|        that gave La Mancha more~ Rich spoils than Jason's; who
 53  II,         I|         the damask, brocade, and rich stuffs they wear, that rustle
 54  II,         V|     throw a hasty glance; on the rich man they fix their eyes;
 55  II,         V|      their eyes; and if the said rich man was once on a time poor,
 56  II,         V|         and making a figure with rich garments and retinue of
 57  II,        VI|     great example of vice, and a rich man who is not generous
 58  II,      VIII|     corridor, or portico of some rich and royal palace."~ ~"It
 59  II,        IX|      town, doing farm work for a rich farmer. In that house opposite
 60  II,         X|         worth half a kingdom, so rich is it."~ ~"And that I could
 61  II,     XVIII|          the whole contents of a rich gentleman-farmer's house;
 62  II,       XIX| bridegroom is called Camacho the rich. She is eighteen, and he
 63  II,       XIX|        for his daughter with the rich Camacho, as he did not approve
 64  II,       XIX|        be married to Camacho the rich, he has never been seen
 65  II,       XIX|          marriage of Camacho the rich and the obsequies of Basilio.
 66  II,        XX|       THE WEDDING OF CAMACHO THE RICH, TOGETHER WITH THE INCIDENT
 67  II,        XX|          any sway, thanks to the rich Camacho; get down and look
 68  II,        XX|      twelve beautiful mares with rich handsome field trappings
 69  II,        XX|      Camacho and Quiteria! he as rich as she is fair; and she
 70  II,        XX|          arrows, the latter in a rich dress of gold and silk of
 71  II,       XXI|        out, the patena she wears rich coral, and her green Cuenca
 72  II,       XXI|       between you. Long live the rich Camacho! many a happy year
 73  II,       XXI|   disposal of heaven. Camacho is rich, and can purchase his pleasure
 74  II,       XXI|      side were appeased; and the rich Camacho, to show that he
 75  II,       XXI|         uphold them, just as the rich have those who flatter and
 76  II,       XXV|        same Master Pedro is very rich. He is a 'gallant man' as
 77  II,       XXV|           and after he has grown rich he will give him his soul,
 78  II,      XXVI|      without minding whether the rich petticoat is torn or not,
 79  II,      XXXI|         into a chamber hung with rich cloth of gold and brocade;
 80  II,      XXXI|     gentleman of my town, a very rich one, and one of quality,
 81  II,     XXXVI|          or another thou wilt be rich and in luck. God give it
 82  II,     XXXVI|        for a while with Sancho's rich conversation, the melancholy
 83  II,      XLII|        than the pleadings of the rich.~ ~"Strive to lay bare the
 84  II,      XLII|     promises and presents of the rich man, as amid the sobs and
 85  II,     XLIII|         the silly sayings of the rich pass for saws in the world;'
 86  II,     XLIII|       the world;' and as I'll be rich, being a governor, and at
 87  II,     XLIII|          equal, great and small, rich and poor. But if your worship
 88  II,     XLVII|         Andres Perlerino, a very rich farmer; and this name of
 89  II,    XLVIII|         point, the son of a very rich farmer, living in a village
 90  II,    XLVIII|          deceiver's father is so rich, and lends him money, and
 91  II,      XLIX|      gentleman of position and a rich man, and that he has a son
 92  II,      XLIX|          He had nothing on but a rich petticoat and a short blue
 93  II,       LII|       been made a fool of by the rich farmer's son. All who knew
 94  II,       LIV|          Don Pedro Gregorio, the rich young heir thou knowest
 95  II,        LV|      comes out of his government rich, they say he has been a
 96  II,     LVIII|        is to say, the sayas were rich farthingales of gold embroidered
 97  II,     LVIII|       many people of quality and rich gentlefolk, it was agreed
 98  II,       LIX|          poor in costume, though rich in sillinesses.~ ~"For that
 99  II,        LX|          up the fallen and makes rich the poor."~ ~Don Quixote
100  II,        LX|      Leonora the daughter of the rich Balvastro?"~ ~"Assuredly
101  II,        LX|        according to our notions, rich and contented, for a soldier'
102  II,       LXI|     large and stately, that of a rich gentleman, in short; and
103  II,     LXIII|        out. A skiff covered with rich carpets and cushions of
104  II,     LXIII|      that more than all makes me rich, my beloved daughter. If
105  II,     LXVII|       the wedding of Camacho the Rich, and at Don Antonio Moreno'
106  II,      LXXI|    worship, and I'll return home rich and content, though well
107  II,     LXXII|         me at every turn, and so rich and so plentiful that though
108  II,     LXXII|        back to thee, if not very rich, very well whipped! Open