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| Alphabetical [« »] slaying 4 slays 3 sleek 1 sleep 103 sleeper 1 sleepest 3 sleeping 26 | Frequency [« »] 105 perhaps 104 son 104 whatever 103 sleep 103 spain 103 times 102 gone | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances sleep |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, I| them; and what with little sleep and much reading his brains 2 I, II| on the flinty rock,~ Your sleep to watch alway;'~ ~and if 3 I, V| to eat, and leave him to sleep, for that was what he needed 4 I, VI| world. Here knights eat and sleep, and die in their beds, 5 I, VIII| chicory water he made but one sleep of it, and, if his master 6 I, X| discomfort it will be to sleep in your clothes, and not 7 I, X| your clothes, and not to sleep in a house, and a thousand 8 I, X| master's satisfaction to sleep under the open heaven, for 9 I, XI| being more inclined for sleep than for listening to songs; 10 I, XI| wine-skin demand compensation in sleep rather than in music."~ ~" 11 I, XII| be well for you to go and sleep under cover, for the night 12 I, XII| to go into Pedro's hut to sleep. He did so, and passed all 13 I, XV| meet for knights-errant to sleep in wastes and deserts, and 14 I, XVI| and though he strove to sleep the pain of his ribs would 15 I, XVII| friend Sancho?"~ ~"How can I sleep, curses on it!" returned 16 I, XX| dismount and lie down to sleep a little on the green grass 17 I, XX| the presence of danger? Sleep thou who art born to sleep, 18 I, XX| Sleep thou who art born to sleep, or do as thou wilt, for 19 I, XXI| himself on his bed, cannot sleep for sorrow at parting, rises 20 I, XXVI| wounded, and wanting of sleep, and the pierced, kisses 21 I, XXVIII| street; by night no one could sleep for the music; the love 22 I, XXIX| life? Not unless you go to sleep and haven't the wit or skill 23 I, XXXI| the place where he went to sleep. And if it were not for 24 I, XXXII| sorely shaken and in want of sleep.~ ~No sooner was the door 25 I, XXXII| tranquil enough to let me sleep when it would be seasonable."~ ~" 26 I, XXXIII| Scripture says that he infused sleep into Adam and while he slept 27 I, XXXIII| wished to take a little sleep until Anselmo returned. 28 I, XXXIII| begged of him to go in and sleep there; but Lothario declined, 29 I, XXXIII| conversation and even for sleep, and was all impatience 30 I, XXXV| weariness. They left him to sleep, and came out to the gate 31 I, XXXVII| your worship may as well sleep on as much as you like, 32 I, XXXVII| to them, and lastly, they sleep comfortably at night under 33 I, XXXVII| into fine raiment, their sleep on a mat into repose in 34 I, XLI| prize, and then go home to sleep in their own houses. But 35 I, XLIII| Clara spoke. "Let us go to sleep now, senora," said she, " 36 I, XLIII| Sancho Panza, who, buried in sleep and stretched upon the pack-saddle 37 I, XLIV| for they had been able to sleep but badly that night, the 38 I, XLVII| people neither eat, nor sleep, nor talk; and my master, 39 I, XLIX| do not eat, or drink, or sleep, or do any of the natural 40 II, I| told by men awakened from sleep, or rather still half asleep."~ ~" 41 II, III| they took their afternoon sleep, Sancho returned, and their 42 II, XII| when he wanted to go to sleep; and stripping Dapple he 43 II, XIII| much and drank so much that sleep had to tie their tongues 44 II, XIV| posture they were in when sleep fell upon them. They roused 45 II, XIV| will send yours so sound to sleep with whacks, that it won' 46 II, XIV| to let everyone's anger sleep, for nobody knows the heart 47 II, XIX| custom of knights-errant to sleep in the fields and woods 48 II, XX| nor enchantments affright. Sleep, I say, and will say a hundred 49 II, XXII| up from a deep and sound sleep, and looking about him he 50 II, XXIII| without provocation a profound sleep fell upon me, and when I 51 II, XXIII| And do the enchanted sleep, now, senor?" asked Sancho.~ ~" 52 II, XXIII| that you neither eat nor sleep while you are with them? 53 II, XXVIII| have our olla supper and sleep in a bed, which I have not 54 II, XXVIII| they had some winks of sleep, and with the appearance 55 II, XXXII| retired to take his midday sleep; but the duchess begged 56 II, XXXII| very great desire to go to sleep, to come and spend the afternoon 57 II, XXXII| with all his might not to sleep even one that day, and that 58 II, XXXIII| records that Sancho did not sleep that afternoon, but in order 59 II, XXXIII| let Sancho go and take his sleep, and we will talk by-and-by 60 II, XXXIII| amusement, and dismissing him to sleep she went away to tell the 61 II, XXXIV| be borne, indolence and sleep are despised, the bodily 62 II, XLI| consciousness after a heavy sleep, and the duchess and all 63 II, XLIII| others.~ ~"Be moderate in thy sleep; for he who does not rise 64 II, XLIV| me; and, in short, I will sleep in my clothes, sooner than 65 II, XLIV| was warm and he could not sleep; he rose from his bed and 66 II, XLVI| fleas they would not let him sleep or get a moment's rest, 67 II, XLIX| take him off; I'll make him sleep there to-night without air."~ ~" 68 II, XLIX| your worship will make me sleep in gaol just as soon as 69 II, XLIX| Why shan't I make thee sleep in gaol?" said Sancho. " 70 II, XLIX| won't be able to make me sleep in gaol."~ ~"How? not able!" 71 II, XLIX| on earth will not make me sleep in prison."~ ~"Tell me, 72 II, XLIX| still, if I don't choose to sleep, and choose to remain awake 73 II, XLIX| power be able to make me sleep if I don't choose?"~ ~"No, 74 II, XLIX| Sancho; "be off home to sleep, and God give you sound 75 II, XLIX| and God give you sound sleep, for I don't want to rob 76 II, L| swallow it.' Oh no! go to sleep, and don't answer the strokes 77 II, LIII| and proclamations, just as sleep, in spite of hunger, was 78 II, LIV| pilgrims buried in sweet sleep; and without once falling 79 II, LIV| the cost of one's rest and sleep, ay and even one's food; 80 II, LIX| after eating lie down and sleep a bit on this green grass-mattress, 81 II, LIX| Sancho; "let us both go to sleep now, and after that, God 82 II, LIX| then they both lay down to sleep, leaving those two inseparable 83 II, LX| more ado, pass the gates of sleep. But Don Quixote, whom his 84 II, LXVIII| obeyed nature so far as to sleep his first sleep, but did 85 II, LXVIII| far as to sleep his first sleep, but did not give way to 86 II, LXVIII| second, because with him sleep lasted from night till morning, 87 II, LXVIII| out of the middle of my sleep and scourge myself, nor 88 II, LXVIII| Will your worship let me sleep, and not worry me about 89 II, LXVIII| betide him that invented sleep, the cloak that covers over 90 II, LXVIII| fool with the wise man. Sleep, I have heard say, has only 91 II, LXVIII| let's lie down again and sleep out what little of the night 92 II, LXVIII| shall be all right."~ ~ ~"Sleep thou, Sancho," returned 93 II, LXVIII| for thou wast born to sleep as I was born to watch; 94 II, LXVIII| much as you like and I'll sleep as much as I can;" and forthwith, 95 II, LXVIII| up and fell into a sound sleep, undisturbed by bond, debt, 96 II, LXX| master would not let him sleep, and he was in no humour 97 II, LXX| been more to his taste to sleep in a hovel alone, than in 98 II, LXX| of your worship to let me sleep and not ask me any more 99 II, LXX| myself out of the window."~ ~"Sleep, Sancho my friend," said 100 II, LXX| entreat your worship to let me sleep, for sleep is relief from 101 II, LXX| worship to let me sleep, for sleep is relief from misery to 102 II, LXXIV| himself, as he had a wish to sleep a little. They obeyed, and 103 II, LXXIV| thought he was going to sleep for ever. But at the end