Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|       if he wanted anything to eat. "I would gladly eat a bit
 2   I,        II|        to eat. "I would gladly eat a bit of something," said
 3   I,        II|     him if he thought he could eat troutlet, for there was
 4   I,         V|      was-give him something to eat, and leave him to sleep,
 5   I,        VI|        the world. Here knights eat and sleep, and die in their
 6   I,       VII|     them bring me something to eat, for that, I feel, is what
 7   I,       VII|     they gave him something to eat, and once more he fell asleep,
 8   I,      VIII|        then, but that he might eat when he had a mind. With
 9   I,         X|   Baldwin (and that was not to eat bread from a table-cloth,
10   I,         X|        hast anything for us to eat in those alforjas, because
11   I,         X|   month, and even when they do eat, that it should be of what
12   I,         X|       on knights-errant not to eat anything else but the fruits
13   I,        XI|    natural lord, and that thou eat from my plate and drink
14   I,        XI|      provided I have enough to eat, I can eat it as well, or
15   I,        XI|      have enough to eat, I can eat it as well, or better, standing,
16   I,        XI|    truth is to be told, what I eat in my corner without form
17   I,        XI|        and all they did was to eat in silence and stare at
18   I,     XVIII|        case we have nothing to eat to-day," replied Don Quixote.~ ~"
19   I,       XIX|       the oath you made not to eat bread off a tablecloth or
20   I,      XXIV|    have anything to give me to eat, for God's sake give it
21   I,       XXV|      with their bread let them eat it; they have rendered account
22   I,       XXV|       what has your worship to eat until I come back? Will
23   I,       XXV|       if I had it I should not eat anything but the herbs and
24   I,      XXVI|     bring him out something to eat, and to let it be hot, and
25   I,      XXVI|   brought him out something to eat. By-and-by, after they had
26   I,      XXXI|      you have here anything to eat that I can take with me,
27   I,    XXXIII|     the craving seizes them to eat clay, plaster, charcoal,
28   I,    XXXIII|       to look at, much more to eat; so that it will be necessary
29   I,    XXXVII|      that he gets something to eat, though it may be at somewhat
30   I,   XXXVIII|     more than once told him to eat his supper, as he would
31   I,     XLVII|       enchanted people neither eat, nor sleep, nor talk; and
32   I,      XLIX| gathered that those who do not eat, or drink, or sleep, or
33   I,      XLIX|       drink is given them, and eat when there is anything to
34   I,      XLIX|      when there is anything to eat, and answer every question
35   I,         L|  knight-errant's squire should eat until he can hold no more,
36   I,         L|         go where thou wilt and eat all thou canst, for I have
37   I,       LII|         with his bread let him eat it, and there's an end of
38  II,         I|       him comforting things to eat, and such as were good for
39  II,         I|        you some good things to eat; and be sure you eat them;
40  II,         I|        to eat; and be sure you eat them; for I would have you
41  II,        II|    islands? Is it something to eat, glutton and gormandiser
42  II,        II|         It is not something to eat," replied Sancho, "but something
43  II,        II|     amazed me, and I shall not eat a morsel that will agree
44  II,         V|      that squires-errant don't eat their bread for nothing,
45  II,         V|      without that, they always eat with a relish. But mind,
46  II,      XIII|     knights-errant; verily, we eat our bread in the sweat of
47  II,      XIII|         added Sancho, "that we eat it in the chill of our bodies;
48  II,      XIII|     bad if we had something to eat, for woes are lighter if
49  II,      XIII| chivalry notions and laws, and eat what those enjoin; I carry
50  II,      XVII|         your worship, and I'll eat them; but let the devil
51  II,      XVII|        them; but let the devil eat them, for it must have been
52  II,        XX|       and seizing one began to eat with great gaiety and appetite,
53  II,      XXII|       to give him something to eat, as he was very hungry.
54  II,     XXIII|           And did your worship eat anything all that time,
55  II,     XXIII|           And do the enchanted eat?" said the cousin.~ ~"They
56  II,     XXIII|        cousin.~ ~"They neither eat," said Don Quixote; "nor
57  II,     XXIII|         then, that you neither eat nor sleep while you are
58  II,     XXIII|   mountains, which was, not to eat bread off a tablecloth,
59  II,    XXVIII|    little to drink and less to eat. And then when it comes
60  II,    XXXIII|       a king, if vermin are to eat him."~ ~The duchess could
61  II,      XXXV|        that only urges thee to eat and eat, and set free the
62  II,      XXXV|     only urges thee to eat and eat, and set free the softness
63  II,     XXXVI|        I have tasted it I will eat my hands off after it; and
64  II,       XLI|  deeply to heart, and I shan't eat a bit to relish it until
65  II,      XLII|         said the duke, "you'll eat your fingers off after the
66  II,     XLIII|    mode of giving liveries.~ ~"Eat not garlic nor onions, lest
67  II,     XLVII|       suppers and allow him to eat what appears to me to be
68  II,     XLVII|    lord the governor shall not eat so long as I live."~ ~"Why
69  II,     XLVII|     and least harm, and let me eat it, without tapping it with
70  II,     XLVII|         I consider, should not eat of those stewed rabbits
71  II,     XLVII|       now give me something to eat, or else take your government;
72  II,     XLVII|        you to address you, and eat nothing that is presented
73  II,     XLVII|        your worship should not eat anything that is on this
74  II,     XLVII|       and give me something to eat, and I'll be ready to meet
75  II,     XLVII|   Recio is not here, to let me eat something solid and substantial,
76  II,      XLIX|     case I give her nothing to eat, thanks to Senor Doctor
77  II,      XLIX|     things or choice dishes to eat, for it will be only taking
78  II,      XLIX|       so long as it is good to eat, and I'll be obliged to
79  II,      XLIX|       are not; let us live and eat in peace and good-fellowship,
80  II,      XLIX|   yourself honey and the flies eat you."~ ~"Of a truth, senor
81  II,      XLIX|     the drones in a hive, that eat up the honey the industrious
82  II,         L|       now give me something to eat and let me go at once, for
83  II,      LIII|     behave better, and let you eat plentifully of whatever
84  II,      LIII|      swifts and other birds to eat me, and let's take to level
85  II,       LIV|       my comrades are going to eat and rest, and thou shalt
86  II,       LIV|       and rest, and thou shalt eat with them there, for they
87  II,       LIV|     others. They then began to eat with very great relish and
88  II,       LIV|     islands the governors must eat little, especially if they
89  II,        LV|      after all, though in it I eat my bread in fear and trembling,
90  II,       LIX|    that came to his hand.~ ~ ~"Eat, Sancho my friend," said
91  II,       LIX|   moment they are crying 'Come eat me, come eat me."~ ~"I mark
92  II,       LIX|      crying 'Come eat me, come eat me."~ ~"I mark them for
93  II,      LXII|       with a halter; I mean, I eat what I'm given, and make
94  II,      LXII|     governor he learned how to eat daintily, so much so that
95  II,    LXVIII|   vanquished knights, and lice eat them, and hunger assail
96  II,    LXXIII|     they gave him something to eat and made him as comfortable