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| Alphabetical [« »] space 16 spacious 12 spade 2 spain 103 spains 1 span 1 spangles 1 | Frequency [« »] 104 son 104 whatever 103 sleep 103 spain 103 times 102 gone 101 close | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances spain |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| district in the North of Spain. The family of Cervantes 2 I, TransPre| which last the "Handbook for Spain" warns its readers against 3 I, TransPre| counsellor on the roads of Spain, is seldom wrong in matters 4 I, TransPre| walls that have given to Spain the name she is proudest 5 I, TransPre| and Seville to Christian Spain and penned up the Moors 6 I, TransPre| a transition period for Spain. The old chivalrous Spain 7 I, TransPre| Spain. The old chivalrous Spain had passed away. The new 8 I, TransPre| had passed away. The new Spain was the mightiest power 9 I, TransPre| been fairly naturalised in Spain, together with all the devices 10 I, TransPre| have been no better spot in Spain than Alcala de Henares in 11 I, TransPre| book appeared he had left Spain, and, as fate ordered it, 12 I, TransPre| to the alliance between Spain, Venice, and the Pope, against 13 I, TransPre| obtained leave to return to Spain, and sailed from Naples 14 I, TransPre| that he should return to Spain and procure a vessel in 15 I, TransPre| the point of sailing for Spain; but he told them they had 16 I, TransPre| against him on his return to Spain. To checkmate him Cervantes 17 I, TransPre| mother."~ ~On his return to Spain he found his old regiment 18 I, TransPre| conclusion of the war returned to Spain in the autumn of 1583, bringing 19 I, TransPre| ever been represented in Spain. The test does not seem 20 I, TransPre| on being the Aeschylus of Spain. He was to found a great 21 I, TransPre| one would suppose that all Spain was in league not only against 22 I, TransPre| also made a reproach to Spain that she has erected no 23 I, TransPre| at first, and indeed in Spain for a long time, as little 24 I, TransPre| the editions printed in Spain from 1637 to 1771, when 25 I, TransPre| saying that "Cervantes smiled Spain's chivalry away." In the 26 I, TransPre| chivalry for him to smile away. Spain's chivalry had been dead 27 I, TransPre| institutions of mediaeval Spain. What he did smile away 28 I, TransPre| on many of his readers in Spain, and most of his readers 29 I, TransPre| give. Of all the regions of Spain it is the last that would 30 I, TransPre| knew nothing whatever of Spain. To them a venta conveyed 31 I, TransPre| the corral of any venta in Spain, and thereby entirely misses 32 I, Commend| thee alone the Ovid of our Spain~ Does homage with the rustic 33 I, Commend| compared with thine~ Phoebus of Spain, marvel of courtesy,~ Nor 34 I, AuthPre| highest reputation in our Spain could not equal.~ ~"In short, 35 I, AuthPre| so called after a King of Spain: it has its source in such 36 I, III| and court of justice in Spain; until at last he had retired 37 I, VI| book of chivalry printed in Spain, and from this all the others 38 I, VI| had not brought him into Spain and turned him into Castilian. 39 I, VI| treasures of poetry that Spain possesses."~ ~The curate 40 I, VI| the world, not to say of Spain, and was very happy in the 41 I, VII| The Carolea," "The Lion of Spain," and "The Deeds of the 42 I, VIII| the images and shrines of Spain, that God might deliver 43 I, XIII| and widely spread in our Spain -~ ~O never surely was there 44 I, XVI| hopes for the best title in Spain."~ ~To all this conversation 45 I, XXII| say, and in the galleys of Spain there is more than enough 46 I, XXIV| already, is a grandee of Spain who has his seat in the 47 I, XXVII| honour to any family in Spain, but because I was aware 48 I, XXVIII| that are called Grandees of Spain. This nobleman has two sons, 49 I, XXIX| of them and carry them to Spain, where I can sell them and 50 I, XXIX| as soon as I set foot in Spain and impelled me to go in 51 I, XXX| my followers set out for Spain, where I should obtain relief 52 I, XXX| has acquired not only in Spain but in all La Mancha; for 53 I, XXXVII| greatest little villain in Spain. Say, thief and vagabond, 54 I, XXXIX| shall indicate. In this Spain of ours there is a proverb, 55 I, XXXIX| had made with Venice and Spain against the common enemy, 56 I, XXXIX| mercy which Heaven showed to Spain in permitting the destruction 57 I, XL| rather glad to be so near Spain, not that I intended to 58 I, XL| senor, for our going to Spain, nor has Lela Marien shown 59 I, XLI| the arrival of ships from Spain and go with them and not 60 I, XLI| vessel were now coming from Spain it is true I might, perhaps, 61 I, XLI| that La Cava, through whom Spain was lost, lies buried at 62 I, XLI| ourselves off the coast of Spain on the morrow by daybreak. 63 I, XLI| at some of the ports of Spain, giving themselves out as 64 I, XLII| whether they had reached Spain, or been carried to France 65 I, XLII| sail from Seville for New Spain, and to miss the passage 66 I, XLVIII| three tragedies acted in Spain, written by a famous poet 67 I, XLVIII| reproach of the wits of Spain; for foreigners who scrupulously 68 I, XLVIII| intended to be acted in Spain; without whose approval, 69 I, XLVIII| the credit of the wits of Spain, the interest and safety 70 II, I| that are scattered over Spain to assemble on a fixed day 71 II, IV| always 'Santiago, and close Spain!' Moreover, I have heard 72 II, IV| one of the famous poets of Spain, who were, they said, only 73 II, XIV| through all the provinces of Spain and compel all the knights-errant 74 II, XIV| over the greater part of Spain, and have there vanquished 75 II, XIV| vanquished most of the knights of Spain, or even of the whole world, 76 II, XVI| these there are very few in Spain. Sometimes I dine with my 77 II, XVII| never crossed from Africa to Spain; I am the keeper, and I 78 II, XXII| Mancha, and even all over Spain; and he assured him he would 79 II, XXIII| daughters belong to the kings of Spain and the two nieces to the 80 II, XXIV| are lords and grandees in Spain to whom they can be dedicated," 81 II, XXIV| service of some grandee of Spain or personage of distinction," 82 II, XXV| which are now so common in Spain that there is not a jade, 83 II, XXVI| Melisendra, when a captive in Spain at the hands of the Moors 84 II, XXVI| Yesterday was I lord of Spain~ To-day I've not a turret 85 II, XXXI| Where are there giants in Spain or miscreants in La Mancha, 86 II, XXXII| Troy was through Helen, and Spain through La Cava, though 87 II, XXXIII| taken to be made King of Spain, and from among brocades, 88 II, LIV| dost thou dare to return to Spain, where if they catch thee 89 II, LIV| granted us for quitting Spain was out, the full force 90 II, LIV| Wherever we are we weep for Spain; for after all we were born 91 II, LIV| of us have to return to Spain, that most of those who 92 II, LIV| in the habit of coming to Spain in great numbers every year 93 II, LVIII| say 'Santiago and close Spain!' Is Spain, then, open, 94 II, LVIII| Santiago and close Spain!' Is Spain, then, open, so that it 95 II, LVIII| knight of the Red Cross to Spain as her patron saint and 96 II, LVIII| Toboso, to whom all over Spain the palm of beauty is awarded."~ ~" 97 II, LXIII| and asked me what part of Spain I came from, and what money 98 II, LXIII| adopted for my return to Spain to carry away the hidden 99 II, LXIII| that I should return to Spain in this brigantine, and 100 II, LXIII| desirous of being left in Spain than of returning to Barbary. 101 II, LXIV| no way of bringing him to Spain, for there's the sea between."~ ~" 102 II, LXV| and her father to stay in Spain, for it seemed to them there 103 II, LXV| bear poisonous fruit in Spain, now cleansed, and relieved