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| Alphabetical [« »] harasses 2 harbour 6 harboured 2 hard 99 hard-hearted 5 hardened 2 harder 8 | Frequency [« »] 100 cardenio 100 thyself 99 exclaimed 99 hard 99 sir 98 author 98 bound | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances hard |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| letter above mentioned, tries hard to show that the relations 2 I, TransPre| say I doubt it. It was a hard life, a life of poverty, 3 I, TransPre| of want. To talk of his hard life and unworthy employments 4 I, TransPre| sentiment as that "it is a hard case to make slaves of those 5 I, Commend| powerless to move her,~ In such hard case your comfort let it 6 I, IV| flock of sheep that I have hard by, and he is so careless 7 I, IV| down, it would have gone hard with the rash trader. Down 8 I, IV| called out not to lay on so hard and to leave him alone, 9 I, VII| I promise him it will be hard for him to oppose or avoid 10 I, VII| had enough of service and hard days and worse nights, they 11 I, IX| and it would have gone hard with him, so blind was Don 12 I, X| which has been won in this hard fight, for be it ever so 13 I, X| turned into a wood that was hard by. Sancho followed him 14 I, XIII| a grave by the side of a hard rock. They greeted each 15 I, XIII| tell me the story of his hard fortune. Here it was, he 16 I, XIV| part of a wood that was hard by, leaving all who were 17 I, XV| it would have gone very hard with the poor knight; so 18 I, XVI| her to that position. The hard, narrow, wretched, rickety 19 I, XX| proof that there must be hard by some spring or brook 20 I, XX| not move or soften that hard heart, let this thought 21 I, XX| with great lords after any hard words they give a servant 22 I, XXI| I say nothing, for it is hard to prevent mishaps of that 23 I, XXI| For since you laid that hard injunction of silence on 24 I, XXII| circumstances; for it seems to me a hard case to make slaves of those 25 I, XXV| ill-fortune; but it is a hard case, and not to be borne 26 I, XXV| wilds and complain of the hard heart of that fair and ungrateful 27 I, XXV| repose, help me to lament my hard fate or at least weary not 28 I, XXV| though that would be as hard to find just now as paper. 29 I, XXXI| replied Sancho, "she was hard at it swaying from side 30 I, XXXI| was all in a sweat with hard work."~ ~"It could not be 31 I, XXXI| measure, and gave him so many hard words, his anger was kindled; 32 I, XXXI| great deal of hunger and hard fortune, and even other 33 I, XXXIII| of arm try if it were as hard and as fine as they said? 34 I, XXXIV| entails,~ Truth that to thy hard heart its vigour owes.~ 35 I, XXXVII| more need be said about his hard fortune, for he who is poor 36 I, XXXVII| have described, rough and hard, stumbling here, falling 37 I, XL| sent, I ween,~ From its hard bosom purer souls than these,~ 38 I, XL| be given, or addressed a hard word, although he had done 39 I, XLI| For all that, however, by hard rowing we put out a little 40 I, XLI| while they too put the helm hard up to let us pass. They 41 I, XLI| proof that there were flocks hard by, and looking about carefully 42 I, XLII| maiden's would have been hard to find. Don Quixote was 43 I, XLIII| to rights, or it will go hard with me."~ ~With this they 44 I, XLIV| of Don Quixote, and the hard treatment their master, 45 I, XLVI| they stretch me, not as a hard battle-field, but as a soft 46 I, XLVII| he himself were trying so hard to conceal; and under the 47 I, L| and said to him, "Strive hard you, Senor Don Quixote, 48 I, LII| people of a village that was hard by were going in procession 49 II, V| you speedily from all that hard fortune."~ ~"I can tell 50 II, IX| my lady, and it will be hard luck for me if I don't find 51 II, X| tune, it will not be very hard to make him believe that 52 II, XI| blame for her misfortune and hard fate; her calamity has come 53 II, XII| the soft wax and diamond hard am I;~ But still, obedient 54 II, XII| the laws of love,~ Here, hard or soft, I offer you my 55 II, XII| themselves together on the hard ground peaceably and sociably, 56 II, XIII| Grove said to Sancho, "A hard life it is we lead and live, 57 II, XIII| than a scrap of cheese, so hard that one might brain a giant 58 II, XIV| hunted cat, surrounded and hard pressed, turns into a lion, 59 II, XVI| were milking their ewes hard by; and just as the gentleman, 60 II, XIX| so that the sun will have hard work if he tries to get 61 II, XIX| it is in the field on the hard earth like a brute beast. 62 II, XX| gifts fall to one that has hard cash, I wish my condition 63 II, XXII| bad one you will find it hard work to mend her, for it 64 II, XXIII| grace, and gaiety.'~ ~"'Hold hard!' said I at this, 'tell 65 II, XXVI| Pedro kept shouting, "Hold hard! Senor Don Quixote! can' 66 II, XXVI| relics lying here on the bare hard ground-what scattered and 67 II, XXVIII| have been sleeping on the hard ground under the open sky, 68 II, XXXIII| all cats are grey,' and 'a hard case enough his, who hasn' 69 II, XXXIII| health what heart can be so hard as not to return it? But 70 II, XXXIV| must soon return to the hard pursuit of arms, and could 71 II, XXXIV| beast, took to his heels as hard as he could and strove in 72 II, XXXIV| such was his ill-luck and hard fate, gave way, and caught 73 II, XXXV| their kind~ ~ Are mostly hard of heart; not so am I;~ 74 II, XXXV| it," said Sancho; "in the hard case I'm in I give in; I 75 II, XL| idle fears; that would be a hard case indeed."~ ~"In the 76 II, XL| affected."~ ~"You are very hard on duennas, Sancho my friend," 77 II, XLI| the croup, found it rather hard, and not at all soft, and 78 II, XLV| strangers; and I always as hard as an oak, and keeping myself 79 II, XLV| of it, and he struggling hard to take it from her, but 80 II, XLVI| one that, finding itself hard pressed by the slashes of 81 II, XLVIII| pinched him so fast and so hard that he was driven to defend 82 II, L| that a good governor is hard to find in this world and 83 II, LIV| recognise thee it will go hard enough with thee?"~ ~"If 84 II, LV| morning; but his ill luck and hard fate so willed it that as 85 II, LV| wretches, I say again, that our hard fate should not let us die 86 II, LVIII| protector, especially in those hard struggles the Spaniards 87 II, LIX| said Sancho, munching hard all the time, "your worship 88 II, LIX| himself in cold blood is a hard thing, especially if the 89 II, LX| Don Quixote, "for thou art hard of heart and, though a clown, 90 II, LXII| them, but finding himself hard pressed by their blandishments 91 II, LXII| Shall I ever escape from the hard life of a squire? Shall 92 II, LXIII| What heart could be so hard as not to he softened by 93 II, LXIV| Rocinante from the mere hard measure he had received 94 II, LXVII| hand, the trunks of the hard cork trees a seat, the willows 95 II, LXVIII| thou art made of marble or hard brass, incapable of any 96 II, LXVIII| not to say my flesh."~ ~"O hard heart!" said Don Quixote, " 97 II, LXX| as a rush and a heart as hard as oak; had it been me, 98 II, LXXIII| leave a tree, be it ever so hard, without writing up and 99 II, LXXIII| indeed 'the straw is too hard now to make pipes of.'"~ ~"