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| Alphabetical [« »] dazzle 1 dazzling 1 de 157 dead 106 dead-where 1 deadened 1 deadly 3 | Frequency [« »] 107 ye 106 able 106 city 106 dead 106 pleasure 106 yet 105 arm | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances dead |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| hopeless, now that Don John was dead and he had no one to press 2 I, TransPre| convent, carrying their dead with them. But whether the 3 I, TransPre| Spain's chivalry had been dead for more than a century. 4 I, II| and he found themselves dead tired and hungry, when, 5 I, IV| head, gave himself up for dead, and made answer meekly, " 6 I, IV| flogging that he left him for dead.~ ~"Now, Master Andres," 7 I, VIII| manoeuvre with his mule, which, dead tired and never meant for 8 I, XII| Pedro to tell him who the dead man was and who the shepherdess, 9 I, XII| all he knew was that the dead man was a wealthy gentleman 10 I, XII| that Chrysostom, who is dead, was a great man for writing 11 I, XIII| have told us, of both the dead shepherd and homicide shepherdess."~ ~" 12 I, XIII| but I know not how the dead man had time to commend 13 I, XIII| with flowers, they saw a dead body in the dress of a shepherd, 14 I, XIV| DESPAIRING VERSES OF THE DEAD SHEPHERD, TOGETHER WITH 15 I, XIV| doleful concert join: a lover dead~ Methinks can have no fitter 16 I, XIV| obey thee, though he be dead."~ ~"I come not, Ambrosia 17 I, XVI| he concluded that he was dead and that those in the room 18 I, XVII| that thou wouldst see me dead so soon?"~ ~"It is not for 19 I, XVIII| flock together, took up the dead beasts, of which there were 20 I, XIX| ADVENTURE THAT BEFELL HIM WITH A DEAD BODY, TOGETHER WITH OTHER 21 I, XIX| hell come to carry away the dead body they had in the litter.~ ~ 22 I, XIX| of Segovia accompanying a dead body which is in that litter, 23 I, XIX| and, as the saying is, the dead to the grave and the living 24 I, XIX| store of cold meat which the dead man's clerical gentlemen ( 25 I, XX| enemies that were with the dead man; and if all this does 26 I, XX| come back shortly, alive or dead."~ ~Sancho perceiving it 27 I, XXIII| found lying in a ravine, dead and half devoured by dogs 28 I, XXIII| that hack mule that lies dead in the hollow there, and, 29 I, XXIII| that same mule which lies dead here, and with the same 30 I, XXIV| though it had not been dead or deadened, my love gathered 31 I, XXVII| these crags, my mule dropped dead through fatigue and hunger, 32 I, XXVIII| where I left him, whether dead or alive I know not; and 33 I, XXIX| shirt, lank, yellow, half dead with hunger, and sighing 34 I, XXX| said, too, that when he was dead, and I saw Pandafilando 35 I, XXXII| keeping watch for them half dead with envy and fright; all 36 I, XXXIII| without honour is worse than dead; and being the instrument, 37 I, XXXIV| thou, ungrateful fair,~ Dead at thy feet shouldst see 38 I, XXXIV| we do with him when he is dead?"~ ~"What, my friend?" replied 39 I, XXXIV| her body as if she were dead, invoking maledictions not 40 I, XXXIV| even though he supposed her dead. Leonela took her up in 41 I, XXXV| for no doubt the giant is dead by this time and giving 42 I, XXXV| cold, and saw that he was dead. Greatly surprised and distressed 43 I, XXXVII| don't know it, that the dead giant is a hacked wine-skin, 44 I, XXXVIII| no comparison, that the dead cannot be numbered, while 45 I, XL| Christian slave who was now dead; all which agreed with the 46 I, XLI| as though he were already dead. We turned him upon his 47 I, XLI| long have I mourned thee as dead, I, and my sister, thy mother, 48 I, XLIV| Luis, "unless you take me dead; though however you take 49 I, L| of disposition only is a dead thing, just as faith without 50 I, L| as faith without works is dead. For this reason I should 51 I, LII| for he believed he was dead. The curate was known to 52 I, LII| if the poor gentleman was dead, and heard Sancho Panza 53 I, LII| shows to greater advantage dead in battle than alive in 54 I, LII| continued, and at length dead and buried, so that no one 55 II, III| sheep; another that of the dead body on its way to be buried 56 II, V| long, I would drop down dead on the spot."~ ~"Nay, then, 57 II, V| she already saw Sanchica dead and buried.~ ~Sancho consoled 58 II, VIII| greater work, to bring a dead man to life or to kill a 59 II, VIII| work to bring to life a dead man."~ ~"Now I have got 60 II, VIII| fame of them who bring the dead to life, who give sight 61 II, XII| Then count me even now as dead and cold;~ Would you I tell 62 II, XIV| abyss; and my hopes are as dead as dead can be, and her 63 II, XIV| my hopes are as dead as dead can be, and her scorn and 64 II, XIV| he lay to all appearance dead, not stirring hand or foot. 65 II, XIV| helmet to see if he was dead, and to give him air if 66 II, XIV| said to him, "You are a dead man, knight, unless you 67 II, XVI| again knight-errantry, now dead, and for some time past, 68 II, XVII| become of the lions? Are they dead or alive?"~ ~The keeper, 69 II, XIX| that you would be stretched dead there for despising skill 70 II, XXIII| the body,~ And that lying dead I be,~ With thy poniard 71 II, XXIV| a soldier shows better dead in battle, than alive and 72 II, XXV| answer, for if he wasn't dead he'd have brayed when he 73 II, XXV| though I have found him dead.' 'It's in a good hand, 74 II, XXVII| no occasion to defy the dead, or the waters, or the fishes, 75 II, XXXI| him-rest his soul, he is now dead; and more by token he died 76 II, XXXIX| people in Kandy, only the dead."~ ~"Senor Squire," said 77 II, XXXIX| in the belief that he was dead; and it struck me that Queen 78 II, XXXIX| The queen, then, being dead, and not in a swoon, we 79 II, XLIII| not said of himself, 'the dead woman was frightened at 80 II, L| does not wish to see thee dead;" a time will come when 81 II, LII| thought I should have dropped dead with pure joy; and thou 82 II, LIII| could see myself either dead or out of this torture!" 83 II, LV| last he gave himself up for dead. Dapple was lying on his 84 II, LV| mind that Sancho must be dead, and that his soul was in 85 II, LV| succour the living and the dead in their necessities; wherefore 86 II, LV| squire Sancho Panza, and art dead, since the devils have not 87 II, LV| of the depths of the pit, dead with hunger, pale, and I 88 II, LVI| spectacle of the battle; nobody, dead or alive, in those parts 89 II, LX| now day dawned; and if the dead freebooters had scared them, 90 II, LX| and see if thy enemy is dead; and then we will consider 91 II, LX| quest of this knight, and dead or alive I will make him 92 II, LX| Don Vicente, whom either dead or alive his servants were 93 II, LXII| where I gave myself up for dead, and out of which I escaped 94 II, LXII| art thou here, and not dead of the countless drubbings 95 II, LXIV| vanquished, sir knight, nay dead unless you admit the conditions 96 II, LXVIII| between a sleeping man and a dead man there is very little 97 II, LXIX| catafalque was seen the dead body of a damsel so lovely 98 II, LXIX| Quixote had perceived that the dead body on the catafalque was 99 II, LXIX| of what seemed to be the dead body, suddenly appeared 100 II, LXIX| peerless Altisidora, not dead as the ignorant world imagines, 101 II, LXIX| and restore to life the dead."~ ~The duennas were now 102 II, LXX| last two days I have been dead, slain by the thought of 103 II, LXX| at least believed to be dead by all who saw me; and had 104 II, LXXI| love-smitten damsel had been really dead. Sancho went along anything 105 II, LXXIV| as if they had him lying dead before them. The doctor' 106 II, LXXIV| the feeling of grief the dead man might be expected to