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| Alphabetical [« »] lift 9 lifted 25 lifting 6 light 105 light-footed 1 lighted 13 lighten 5 | Frequency [« »] 106 pleasure 106 yet 105 arm 105 light 105 perhaps 104 son 104 whatever | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances light |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| but it serves to show the light in which "Don Quixote" was 2 I, TransPre| to his abhorrence of the light, flippant, jocose style 3 I, TransPre| been previously brought to light, he left, as the saying 4 I, TransPre| fond of reading, solid or light, there could have been no 5 I, TransPre| rather to the humanities and light literature, and as a producer 6 I, TransPre| His was not one of those light natures that rise above 7 I, AuthPre| famous Don Quixote, the light and mirror of all knight-errantry."~ ~" 8 I, Ded| have determined bringing to light The Ingenious Gentleman 9 I, III| the night closed in with a light from the moon so brilliant 10 I, IX| Don Quixote of La Mancha, light and mirror of Manchegan 11 I, XI| courtesy, shed the broad light bark that served at first 12 I, XVI| the Asturian -- held the light for them, and while plastering 13 I, XVI| whole of it there was no light except that given by a lantern 14 I, XVI| however, perceiving by the light of the innkeeper candle 15 I, XVI| left where a hand could light.~ ~It so happened that there 16 I, XVI| and went out to look for a light to search for and apprehend 17 I, XIX| mule had thrown, by the light of which Don Quixote perceived 18 I, XIX| you for some time by the light of the torch held by that 19 I, XX| lips henceforward to make light of anything of your worship' 20 I, XXI| had I not seen it in that light I would have returned and 21 I, XXIII| of those who have not the light of the true faith, directs, 22 I, XXIII| by this means they might light upon this man who had passed 23 I, XXIII| ridge; perhaps we shall light upon this man that we saw, 24 I, XXIV| to him one night by the light of a taper at a window where 25 I, XXV| loving her more than the light of these eyes that the earth 26 I, XXVII| precious stones and the light of the four torches that 27 I, XXVII| and began to read by the light of one of the torches. As 28 I, XXVIII| age of ours, so poor in light entertainment, not only 29 I, XXXI| shall return to behold the light that lightens my senses, 30 I, XXXIII| perceived in her something light that has encouraged me to 31 I, XXXIII| himself into an angel of light, and, under cover of a fair 32 I, XXXIV| wont to rise.~ And when the light of day returning dyes~ The 33 I, XXXIV| that as Camilla had been light and yielding with him, so 34 I, XXXIV| order to see if it were some light caprice of hers, or if she 35 I, XXXIV| reason it will be to him a light labour to hide his own infamy 36 I, XXXIV| husband Anselmo, and in what light thou regardest him; and 37 I, XL| go for wood, which is no light labour.~ ~I, however, was 38 I, XLI| escapes from darkness into the light, from death to life, and 39 I, XLI| using them, we saw by the light of the moon, which shone 40 I, XLIII| clouds,~ Its longed-for light refuse me.~ ~ Bright star, 41 I, XLIII| his head and saw by the light of the moon, which then 42 I, XLVI| shall come forth to the light of the world brave whelps 43 I, XLVII| every trial, and shed her light upon the earth as the sun 44 I, XLVIII| into obscurity before the light of the new ones that would 45 I, XLIX| that the sun does not yield light, or ice cold, or earth nourishment. 46 I, LI| darkness without a ray of light to direct them to anything 47 I, LII| in order to bring it to light, save that they give him 48 I, LII| of itself sheds a certain light, even though it be through 49 II, I| were knights-errant, the light and glory of chivalry. These, 50 II, I| almost universal error to the light of truth. Sometimes I have 51 II, III| remained awake to shed the light of his work with as little 52 II, VII| knight-errantry! O shining light of arms! O honour and mirror 53 II, VIII| reaches my eyes will give light to my reason and strength 54 II, VIII| well lighted, though no light penetrates it save that 55 II, IX| and God grant we may not light upon our graves; it is no 56 II, X| findest thyself exposed to the light of that sun of beauty thou 57 II, XIII| as I think of this I make light of all the hardships I endure 58 II, XIV| the cavern and brought to light the secrets of its abyss; 59 II, XIV| I regard him in the same light as my own person; and from 60 II, XIV| coming. But hardly had the light of day made it possible 61 II, XVI| to a happy issue; he made light of enchantments and enchanters; 62 II, XVII| finely! Faith, sir, by the light God gives me, it seems I 63 II, XXII| sound, and unhurt to the light of this world thou art leaving 64 II, XXIII| in clouds, with subdued light and tempered beams, enabled 65 II, XXIII| with its mules. A little light reaches it through some 66 II, XXV| it does not drag into the light of day, though it be buried 67 II, XXVII| was easy and his burden light; he would not, therefore, 68 II, XXXII| of the sun that gives him light, of the food whereby he 69 II, XXXIII| his Dapple, for he was the light of his eyes.~ ~"What is 70 II, XXXIV| Sancho replied, "Fire gives light, and it's bright where there 71 II, XXXV| adamantine steel! O shining light,~ O beacon, polestar, path 72 II, XXXV| fresh breeze, the clear light, each and all showed that 73 II, XXXVI| unable to hide or obscure the light of valour and virtue. I 74 II, XXXVIII| before the mischief came to light, Don Clavijo should demand 75 II, XXXIX| instead of obscuring the light of our countenances with 76 II, XLI| courage in an unfavourable light; and so, without more words, 77 II, XLI| adventure, they applied a light to Clavileno's tail with 78 II, XLII| and ripe old age, and the light and loving hands of thy 79 II, XLIII| come and see! Let them make light of me and abuse me; 'they' 80 II, XLIV| door behind him, and by the light of two wax candles undressed 81 II, XLIV| weep; besides my lady is a light rather than a heavy sleeper, 82 II, XLIV| that I should be thought a light and wanton maiden by those 83 II, XLIV| enterprises speed,~ Didst thou the light mid Libya's sands~ Or Jaca' 84 II, XLIV| are ill-favoured, foolish, light, and low-born. Nature sent 85 II, XLVII| such ollas, I can't fail to light upon something tasty and 86 II, XLVIII| she shaded it to keep the light from her eyes, which were 87 II, XLVIII| messages, you may go and light your candle and come back, 88 II, XLVIII| a little, while I go and light my candle, and I will return 89 II, XLIX| to her face, and by their light they distinguished the features 90 II, LI| having persuaded him that light and delicate diet enlivened 91 II, LIII| there are many that by the light of nature alone, without 92 II, LIII| nature alone, without the light of faith, have a comprehension 93 II, LV| lamentations, day came, and by its light Sancho perceived that it 94 II, LV| dark, sometimes without light, but never without fear; " 95 II, LV| last he perceived a dim light that looked like daylight 96 II, LV| of the darkness into the light of day. A student who saw 97 II, LV| until this morning by the light of the sun I saw an outlet, 98 II, LVIII| us; now and then we may light upon roadside inns where 99 II, LX| supposed; with the first light they looked up and saw that 100 II, LXII| book with the title of "Light of the Soul;" noticing it 101 II, LXIV| renegade put to sea in a light vessel of six oars a-side 102 II, LXIV| arms for a year. He saw the light of the glory of his achievements 103 II, LXIX| restore her to the long-lost light. Do thou, therefore, O Rhadamanthus, 104 II, LXXII| sacrifice, and with his light they resumed their journey, 105 II, LXXIV| other books that might be a light to my soul. Niece, I feel