Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         the removal or not no one knows, and the clue to their resting-place
 2   I,        II|          himself and saying, "Who knows but that in time to come,
 3   I,        IV|     Mancha, who, as all the world knows, yesterday received the
 4   I,       VII|       spite against me because he knows by his arts and lore that
 5   I,      VIII|           nothing to say; but God knows I would rather your worship
 6   I,      XIII|        fortunate if all the world knows that she is loved and served
 7   I,        XX|        village, whom your worship knows well, preach that he who
 8   I,       XXI|          its natural instinct, it knows it is pursued.~ ~He told
 9   I,       XXI|         come back for it."~ ~"God knows I should like to take it,"
10   I,       XXI|      unwilling to give her, as he knows not who he is, but nevertheless,
11   I,     XXIII|           follows thence~ That he knows all, and certain it remains~
12   I,     XXIII|          fate to die.~ To him who knows not whence his malady~ A
13   I,       XXV|         let me speak now, for God knows what will happen by-and-by;
14   I,       XXV|           rarest painters that he knows; and the same rule holds
15   I,       XXV|          yourself; and no one who knows of it but will say you did
16   I,       XXV|        for all I want with him he knows as much and more philosophy
17   I,       XXV|          good at that! she little knows me; faith, if she knew me
18   I,     XXVII|           so. I have a father who knows you and loves me dearly,
19   I,       XXX|         honoured person, I say he knows little about chivalry and
20   I,      XXXI|         answered Sancho; "and God knows whether I shall feel the
21   I,    XXXIII|      given of going wrong and who knows she has a husband that will
22   I,    XXXIII|          it be a Christian's, who knows that the divine must not
23   I,    XXXIII|        too curiously to test: Who knows what may come to pass?~ ~
24   I,   XXXVIII|         some ravelin or cavalier, knows that the enemy is pushing
25   I,   XXXVIII|      gentleman; and that, when he knows not how or whence, in the
26   I,       XLI|       hardships; for, as everyone knows, the beauty of some women
27   I,       XLI|            it is only because she knows that immodesty is more freely
28   I,       XLI|          sorrow, my father. Allah knows that I could not do otherwise
29   I,       XLI|      shall hardly find anyone who knows me, if they are not alive.~ ~
30   I,     XLIII|        but low.~ ~ Love resolute~ Knows not the word "impossibility;"~
31   I,      XLIV|         sailor the pole-star. She knows nothing more of my passion
32   I,       XLV|          again, was the fool that knows not that there are no letters
33   I,      XLVI|        find out some day; for who knows but that your enemy the
34   I,     XLVII|     enchantment of my master, God knows the truth; leave it as it
35   I,         L|           little looks for it, or knows what his fate is to be,
36   I,         L|        whom or whence produced he knows not. And then when the repast
37  II,         I|           them in spirit; but God knows what I mean, and I say no
38  II,         I|         can, once more I say, God knows what I mean." But here the
39  II,        VI|           young hussy that hardly knows how to handle a dozen lace-bobbins
40  II,        VI|           lord is a poet, too! He knows everything, and he can do
41  II,       VII|          six hundred eggs, as God knows, and all the world, and
42  II,       VII|             that, as your worship knows better than I do, we are
43  II,       VII|          stock, for all the world knows, but particularly my own
44  II,        XI|          it all to God, who alone knows what is to happen in this
45  II,       XIV|        custom of the sort, and he knows all the laws of knight-errantry
46  II,       XIV|           anger sleep, for nobody knows the heart of anyone, and
47  II,       XIV|            turns into a lion, God knows what I, who am a man, may
48  II,       XVI| victorious over my enemy."~ ~"God knows what's the truth of it all,"
49  II,     XVIII|          added when he said, "God knows, I would gladly take Don
50  II,       XIX|           gives the salve; nobody knows what will happen; there
51  II,     XXIII|           he enchanted us, no one knows, but time will tell, and
52  II,     XXIII|       hear me, whereat I feel God knows what grief. I have now news
53  II,       XXV|           come; of things past he knows something, and more or less
54  II,       XXV|           s past with me, for who knows that better than I do myself?
55  II,       XXV|         and travels much sees and knows a great deal. I say so because
56  II,       XXV|        further; for the future he knows only by guesswork, and that
57  II,       XXV|         master nor he sets up, or knows how to set up, those figures
58  II,       XXV|       part true; and that he only knows this and no more as regards
59  II,     XXVII|           of great discretion who knows Latin and his mother tongue
60  II,    XXVIII|       because I know your worship knows a point more than the devil
61  II,    XXVIII|        Carrasco that your worship knows," replied Sancho, "I used
62  II,      XXXI|            he is to tell it as he knows it, though he should not
63  II,     XXXII|       because I know, as everyone knows, that a gownsman's weapon
64  II,     XXXII|            is it any wonder if he knows nothing of what he has been
65  II,     XXXII|         your excellence very well knows, this difference: the insult
66  II,     XXXII|            said Don Quixote; "God knows whether there he any Dulcinea
67  II,    XXXIII|           Sancho Panza his squire knows it, and, notwithstanding,
68  II,    XXXIII|          she said, "Worthy Sancho knows very well that when once
69  II,      XXXV|         after another, though she knows the proverb they have here
70  II,      XXXV|    reckoning, Senor Merlin, as he knows everything, is to keep count,
71  II,     XXXVI|          to give himself, when he knows (and he cannot deny it)
72  II,        XL|           the Rodriguez; "for God knows the truth of everything;
73  II,        XL|        sent us into the world, he knows why he did, and on his mercy
74  II,       XLI|           have before us, and God knows when we shall return, or
75  II,     XLIII|          thee, Sancho, when a man knows not how to read, or is left-handed,
76  II,     XLIII|     throat cut;' and your worship knows well that 'the fool knows
77  II,     XLIII|         knows well that 'the fool knows more in his own house than
78  II,     XLIII|       said Don Quixote, "the fool knows nothing, either in his own
79  II,       XLV|       stones; but never mind; God knows what I mean, and maybe if
80  II,    XLVIII|          said he to himself, "Who knows but that the devil, being
81  II,    XLVIII|          roman-nosed one; and who knows but this privacy, this opportunity,
82  II,      XLIX|           house opposite, and God knows how. I was there, and gave
83  II,      XLIX|          only eight reals, for he knows I am an honest man and that
84  II,         L|         meet one another, but God knows the future. Commend me to
85  II,       LIV|         wisely (just like one who knows that at a certain date the
86  II,        LV|        and God disposes;' and God knows what is best, and what suits
87  II,        LV|           there are no pegs;' God knows my meaning and that's enough;
88  II,       LIX|       head about me; 'let him who knows how ring the bells; 'Saint
89  II,      LXII|           master Don Quixote here knows well that we two are used
90  II,      LXVI|           sees what she does, nor knows whom she casts down or whom
91  II,      LXVI|           judge, as all the world knows, to settle these doubtful
92  II,      LXVI|       good luck; and before a man knows where he is he finds himself
93  II,      LXVI|          my lord the duke when he knows your worship is coming back
94  II,    LXXIII|            I am, as all the world knows, a very famous poet, and