Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|           merits, and left him to live in misery and die of want.
 2   I,  TransPre|          its nature, it could not live under the rule that Ferdinand
 3   I,  TransPre|           cave of Montesinos, all live and move and have their
 4   I,   Commend|       earth's fruits didst dine;~ Live thou, of thine eternal glory
 5   I,   Commend|        dost prove,~ For thou dost live in Dulcinea's name,~ And
 6   I,        IV|           that good knight-may he live a thousand years -- for,
 7   I,       VII|          but if thou livest and I live, it may well be that before
 8   I,       XII|           life, though you should live more years than sarna."~ ~"
 9   I,      XIII|        let the cruelty of Marcela live for ever, to serve as a
10   I,       XIV|          by some strange miracle, live on~ A prey to absence, jealousy,
11   I,       XIV|       born free, and that I might live in freedom I chose the solitude
12   I,       XIV| undeceived, and if their longings live on hope-and I have given
13   I,       XIV|         told him that mine was to live in perpetual solitude, and
14   I,        XX|    performing in these in which I live such exploits, marvels,
15   I,        XX|          Don Quixote, "shalt thou live long on the face of the
16   I,       XXI|         try it again as long as I live, may this be my last hour;
17   I,      XXII|           should enjoy itself and live in peace and quiet, without
18   I,     XXIII|         with such goodness cannot live;~ And against Heaven I dare
19   I,      XXIV|           that has brought you to live or die in these solitudes
20   I,      XXVI|      whenever I have a mind? Long live the memory of Amadis and
21   I,      XXIX|           some office in which to live at ease all the days of
22   I,       XXX|         and conquers in me, and I live and breathe in her, and
23   I,       XXX|      obtain some dignity so as to live like a prince."~ ~Sancho
24   I,    XXXIII|        men need to enable them to live happily, I am the most discontented
25   I,    XXXIII|    undertake when they attempt to live the lives of angels in human
26   I,      XXXV|           lady, your highness may live from this day forth fearless
27   I,      XXXV|           favour of her by whom I live and breathe, I have fulfilled
28   I,     XXXVI|         allow these two lovers to live in peace and quiet without
29   I,     XXXVI|  satisfies all my wishes, may she live in peace and contentment
30   I,     XXXVI|        pray Heaven to allow me to live with my Dorothea;" and with
31   I,   XXXVIII|       life of one who deserved to live for ages to come. And thus
32   I,   XXXVIII|           detestable an age as we live in now; for though no peril
33   I,     XXXIX|        the other I will retain to live upon and support myself
34   I,     XLIII|           him so that I could not live without him. This, dear
35   I,       XLV|           for it is impossible to live an hour in peace in it!"~ ~
36   I,     XLVII|         envy reigns virtue cannot live, and where there is niggardliness
37   I,         L|          who said to him, "As you live, brother, take it easy,
38  II,        IV|          else, and a man must not live in dependence on anyone
39  II,         V|         said Teresa; "let the hen live, though it be with her pip,
40  II,         V|        though it be with her pip, live, and let the devil take
41  II,         V|        there are in the world who live without a government, and
42  II,         V|       government, and continue to live all the same, and are reckoned
43  II,        VI|          the number of those that live, without any eminence to
44  II,      VIII|         object of making his name live in after ages; and, though
45  II,        IX|         that house opposite there live the curate of the village
46  II,        XI|          pleasure, and that is to live in peace as long as heaven
47  II,      XIII|       hard life it is we lead and live, senor, we that are squires
48  II,      XIII|           be, please God, while I live; speak more civilly; for
49  II,      XIII|           knights-errant must not live or sustain themselves on
50  II,       XIV|     lookout, and let us drink and live; for time will take care
51  II,       XVI|       honour to his family, as we live in days when our kings liberally
52  II,        XX|         shouts and cries of "Long live Camacho and Quiteria! he
53  II,        XX|       drink the lives of all that live, as one would drink a jug
54  II,       XXI|           acknowledge, so long as live thou canst take no husband;
55  II,       XXI|     myself from between you. Long live the rich Camacho! many a
56  II,       XXI|          many a happy year may he live with the ungrateful Quiteria!
57  II,      XXII|          and in this way he would live happy. I myself am not married,
58  II,      XXVI|       loud voice, "Never, while I live, will I permit foul play
59  II,      XXVI|         upon them. So, then, long live knight-errantry beyond everything
60  II,      XXVI|        earth this day!"~ ~"Let it live, and welcome," said Master
61  II,      XXXI|         true, master mine? As you live, say so, that these gentlefolk
62  II,      XXXI|         at Tembleque -"~ ~"As you live, my son," said the churchman, "
63  II,     XXXII|          that shows it is good to live long that you may see much;
64  II,     XXXII|        that of Dulcinea in whom I live; and therefore I am convinced
65  II,     XXXII|           me, and for her shall I live in ceaseless tears, until
66  II,     XXXVI|           if thou art to come and live with me or not. Dapple is
67  II,    XXXVII|       walking blocks that we will live in spite of them, and in
68  II,   XXXVIII|       such phrases as 'in death I live,' 'in ice I burn,' 'in flames
69  II,        XL|      Sancho! All and each, may ye live countless ages for the delight
70  II,      XLII|       will bear titles; thou wilt live in peace and concord with
71  II,     XLIII|          my whole body; and I can live just as well, simple Sancho,
72  II,      XLIV|         great Dulcinea del Toboso live a thousand years, and may
73  II,     XLVII|        shall not eat so long as I live."~ ~"Why so?" said Sancho.~ ~"
74  II,     XLVII|          for they must, in short, live by themselves, without being
75  II,      XLIX|         are or we are not; let us live and eat in peace and good-fellowship,
76  II,         L|       Senora Sanchica."~ ~"May he live a thousand years," said
77  II,         L|          you will see that if you live," said the page; "by God
78  II,       LII|        used to say, that one must live long to see much; I say
79  II,       LII|           expect to see more if I live longer; for I don't expect
80  II,       LIV|          it seemed to me we might live with more freedom, as the
81  II,       LIV|          France, where they could live as Christians."~ ~To this
82  II,        LV|           every step to those who live in this miserable world!
83  II,       LVI|         this lacquey will have to live and die a lacquey all the
84  II,      LVII|           mean to be so long as I live, if God cease not to have
85  II,       LIX|            I was born, Sancho, to live dying, and thou to die eating;
86  II,       LIX|    overheard these words, "As you live, Senor Don Jeronimo, while
87  II,        LX|          however secluded she may live or close she may be kept,
88  II,        LX|         relatives with whom I can live; and also to implore thee
89  II,      LXII|           that we two are used to live for a week on a handful
90  II,      LXII|        day forth, though I should live longer than Methuselah,
91  II,     LXIII|          look for thee, unable to live without thee, my soul that
92  II,     LXIII|         allow me to keep my oath; live, fair Ana Felix, all the
93  II,      LXIV|          the space of a year, and live there without putting hand
94  II,      LXIV|       said he of the White Moon; "live the fame of the lady Dulcinea'
95  II,       LXV|        said Sancho; "'let the hen live, even though it be with
96  II,     LXVII|       rate for the time I have to live in retirement. I will buy
97  II,       LXX|           it was fitter he should live in a pig-sty than in a royal
98  II,     LXXIV|            but take my advice and live many years; for the foolishest