Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         Cervatos. His eldest son Pedro succeeded him in the possession
 2   I,  TransPre|        with his brother Rodrigo, Pedro Carrillo de Quesada, late
 3   I,         V|       the Marquis of Mantua, but Pedro Alonso your neighbour, and
 4   I,       XII|       all."~ ~"Thou sayest well, Pedro," said one, "though there
 5   I,       XII|         we thank thee," answered Pedro.~ ~Don Quixote asked Pedro
 6   I,       XII|       Pedro.~ ~Don Quixote asked Pedro to tell him who the dead
 7   I,       XII|        the shepherdess, to which Pedro replied that all he knew
 8   I,       XII|            said Don Quixote; but Pedro, not troubling himself with
 9   I,       XII| Sterility or estility," answered Pedro, "it is all the same in
10   I,       XII|      what it is called," replied Pedro, "but I know that he knew
11   I,       XII|     lives long enough," answered Pedro; "and if, senor, you must
12   I,       XII|         very good, and you, good Pedro, tell it with very good
13   I,       XII|          be wanting to me," said Pedro; "that is the one to have.
14   I,       XII|     begged his master to go into Pedro's hut to sleep. He did so,
15   I,      XIII|      short, he repeated all that Pedro had related to Don Quixote.~ ~
16   I,     XVIII|   tossing me, and one was called Pedro Martinez, and another Tenorio
17   I,      XXIX|         born and call themselves Pedro of Alcala, Juan of Ubeda,
18   I,     XXXIX|           They took prisoner Don Pedro Puertocarrero, commandant
19   I,     XXXIX|       the fort was one named Don Pedro de Aguilar, a native of
20   I,     XXXIX|        mentioned the name of Don Pedro de Aguilar, Don Fernando
21   I,     XXXIX|          what became of that Don Pedro de Aguilar you have spoken
22   I,     XXXIX|         gentleman, "for that Don Pedro is my brother, and he is
23   I,       XLI|          who ask who we are, are Pedro de Bustamante, my uncle."~ ~
24   I,      XLIX|         by the valiant Spaniards Pedro Barba and Gutierre Quixada (
25  II,     XXIII|  thoroughly than the Infante Don Pedro of Portugal ever roamed
26  II,       XXV|      landlord, "why, it's Master Pedro! We're in for a grand night!"
27  II,       XXV|     mention that the said Master Pedro had his left eye and nearly
28  II,       XXV|       worship is welcome, Master Pedro," continued the landlord; "
29  II,       XXV|          to make room for Master Pedro," said the landlord; "bring
30  II,       XXV|        landlord what this Master Pedro was, and what was the show
31  II,       XXV|          the answer which Master Pedro then delivers. He says a
32  II,       XXV|   believed that this same Master Pedro is very rich. He is a 'gallant
33  II,       XXV|          and his show."~ ~Master Pedro now came back, and in a
34  II,       XXV|       Sancho give them to Master Pedro; but he answered for the
35  II,       XXV|          herself with?"~ ~Master Pedro refused to take the money,
36  II,       XXV|          the same instant Master Pedro ran in great haste and fell
37  II,       XXV|        making."~ ~To this Master Pedro, who had by this time risen
38  II,       XXV|          future; so while Master Pedro was arranging the show,
39  II,       XXV|         beyond doubt this Master Pedro, his master, has a pact,
40  II,       XXV|       what good can it do Master Pedro to have such packets?"~ ~"
41  II,       XXV|        worship would make Master Pedro ask his ape whether what
42  II,       XXV|             At this point Master Pedro came up in quest of Don
43  II,       XXV|        of both. Upon this Master Pedro, without answering, went
44  II,       XXV|   whisper in his ear, and Master Pedro said at once, "The ape says
45  II,       XXV|         let us go and see Master Pedro's show, for I am sure there
46  II,       XXV|          Something!" said Master Pedro; "this show of mine has
47  II,       XXV|      When they came to it Master Pedro ensconced himself inside
48  II,      XXVI|   confirmation;" and said Master Pedro from within, "Boy, stick
49  II,      XXVI|        of Nestor!"~ ~Here Master Pedro called out again and said, "
50  II,      XXVI|        point of the bells Master Pedro is very inaccurate, for
51  II,      XXVI|          On hearing this, Master Pedro stopped ringing, and said, "
52  II,      XXVI|          stroke which, if Master Pedro had not ducked, made himself
53  II,      XXVI|          of almond-paste. Master Pedro kept shouting, "Hold hard!
54  II,      XXVI|        and welcome," said Master Pedro at this in a feeble voice, "
55  II,      XXVI|      Panza was touched by Master Pedro's words, and said to him, "
56  II,      XXVI|          weep and lament, Master Pedro; you break my heart; let
57  II,      XXVI|          destroyed," said Master Pedro, "and I would be content,
58  II,      XXVI|        anything of yours, Master Pedro."~ ~"What!" returned Master
59  II,      XXVI|           What!" returned Master Pedro; "and these relics lying
60  II,      XXVI|          from malice; let Master Pedro see what he wants for the
61  II,      XXVI|      money of Castile."~ ~Master Pedro made him a bow, saying, "
62  II,      XXVI|       consented, and then Master Pedro picked up from the ground
63  II,      XXVI|        bottom," continued Master Pedro, taking up the split Emperor
64  II,      XXVI|        end of it quickly, Master Pedro, for it's getting on to
65  II,      XXVI|        this figure," said Master Pedro, "that is without a nose,
66  II,      XXVI|     every one to his own, Master Pedro, and let us all proceed
67  II,      XXVI|         and now go on."~ ~Master Pedro, perceiving that Don Quixote
68  II,      XXVI|        at once disbursed, Master Pedro asked for two reals for
69  II,      XXVI|        than my ape," said Master Pedro; "but there's no devil that
70  II,      XXVI|         him twelve reals. Master Pedro did not care to engage in
71  II,     XXVII|   WHEREIN IT IS SHOWN WHO MASTER PEDRO AND HIS APE WERE, TOGETHER
72  II,     XXVII|          in declaring who Master Pedro was and what was the divining
73  II,     XXVII|    chapter.~ ~So much for Master Pedro and his ape; and now to
74  II,      XXIX|    Montesinos; for though Master Pedro's ape had told him that
75  II,     XLVII|        senor governor, is Doctor Pedro Recio de Aguero I am a native
76  II,     XLVII|       returned, "Then let Doctor Pedro Recio de Malaguero, native
77  II,     XLVII|     persons. Once more I say let Pedro Recio get out of this or
78  II,     XLVII|         Sancho, "now that Doctor Pedro Recio is not here, to let
79  II,      XLIX|          round him and to Doctor Pedro Recio, who as soon as the
80  II,      XLIX|           thanks to Senor Doctor Pedro Recio Tirteafuera here,
81  II,      XLIX|       men's wits. At last Doctor Pedro Recio Agilers of Tirteafuera
82  II,      XLIX|         the permission of Doctor Pedro Recio, the governor had
83  II,      XLIX|        am the daughter, sirs, of Pedro Perez Mazorca, the wool-farmer
84  II,      XLIX|       the majordomo; "for I know Pedro Perez very well, and I know
85  II,      XLIX|        and a brother I have, and Pedro Perez the wool-farmer; whom,
86  II,        LI|   governor got up, and by Doctor Pedro Recio's directions they
87  II,        LI|       and discomfort of stomach; Pedro Recio having persuaded him
88  II,        LI|        here; he is called Doctor Pedro Recio, and is from Tirteafuera;
89  II,        LI|    together, from the way Doctor Pedro Recio treats me.~ ~Your
90  II,       LII|          field like a gentleman. Pedro Lobo's son has received
91  II,      LIII|  secretary, the head-carver, and Pedro Recio the doctor and several
92  II,       LIV|       himself most moved was Don Pedro Gregorio, the rich young
93  II,        LV|      dying of hunger, for Doctor Pedro Recio of Tirteafuera, the
94  II,      LXII|          know thee, thou art Don Pedro Noriz," was the reply.~ ~"