Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|     thou mayest say of it.~ ~My wish would be simply to present
 2   I,         X|      pains me more than I could wish."~ ~Sancho took out some
 3   I,        XV|        master said in reply, "I wish I had breath enough to speak
 4   I,     XVIII|        to me and observe, for I wish to give thee some account
 5   I,        XX|     times of ours, and I do not wish my soul to suffer for trifles
 6   I,      XXII|       CARRIED WHERE THEY HAD NO WISH TO GO~ ~ ~Cide Hamete Benengeli,
 7   I,      XXIV|          said:~ ~"If it is your wish, sirs, that I should disclose
 8   I,      XXIV|      you this warning because I wish to pass briefly over the
 9   I,      XXIV|      accordance with the duke's wish, and give thanks to God
10   I,      XXIV| Luscinda. With this thought and wish I commended his idea and
11   I,      XXIV|        if at first he feigned a wish to absent himself in order
12   I,      XXIV|       woman in the world; and I wish your worship had, along
13   I,       XXV|         thou wilt depart, for I wish thee to observe in the meantime
14   I,       XXV|    devil should take you; and I wish I were on my road already,
15   I,     XXVII|         comfort that he did not wish; and thereupon the unhappy
16   I,     XXVII|       was aware that he did not wish me to marry so soon, before
17   I,     XXVII|     will not take it. I have no wish for health without Luscinda;
18   I,      XXIX|       have made Master Nicholas wish his expedition in quest
19   I,       XXX|        recollection all you may wish to tell us."~ ~"That is
20   I,       XXX|     illfavoured the queen is! I wish the fleas in my bed were
21   I,       XXX|        Sancho, "and with me the wish to speak is always the first
22   I,      XXXI|      decorous that she does not wish her thoughts to be known
23   I,    XXXIII|        than that which he would wish her to have, and that knowing
24   I,    XXXIII|        urge in opposition to my wish will avail to keep me from
25   I,    XXXIII|     which thou sayest it is thy wish to attempt and carry out
26   I,    XXXIII|       and that when the hunters wish to take it, they make use
27   I,    XXXIII|       according to his friend's wish, and facing an enemy that
28   I,    XXXIII|         contains and thou canst wish for, why wilt thou dig the
29   I,     XXXIV|        him there); but I do not wish thee to rush precipitately
30   I,     XXXIV|       ask you;" for she did not wish to explain to him beforehand
31   I,      XXXV|        all over the room?-and I wish I saw the soul of him that
32   I,      XXXV| wine-skins and spill my wine! I wish I saw his own blood spilt!
33   I,      XXXV|    given writing materials. His wish was complied with and he
34   I,    XXXVII|       Senor Don Quixote; for we wish to witness the valiant and
35   I,    XXXVII|       that she is what we could wish she was not."~ ~"In dress
36   I,     XXXIX|      like a father, and have no wish to ruin you like a stepfather,
37   I,     XXXIX|      pleased to grant me. But I wish each of you on taking possession
38   I,       XLI|       tells me to go, I have no wish to displease her: peace
39   I,       XLI|   position, for it never was my wish to leave thee or do thee
40   I,      XLII|      flow, Senor Judge, and the wish of your heart be gratified
41   I,      XLIV|         home, unless it is your wish that my lord, your father,
42   I,      XLIX|    ourselves, both of us, as we wish to be, thou with thy master
43   I,        LI|    imitation by all fathers who wish to settle their children
44   I,       LII|         pleasantly as one could wish, for out of a hundred, ninety-nine
45   I,       LII|       be taught, and it was his wish that the book to be read
46   I,       LII|       me more favour than I can wish for."~ ~Thus I gave him
47  II,        II|     vexed at what I say, as you wish me to say it out in all
48  II,       III|           said Carrasco; "but I wish such fault-finders were
49  II,        IX|    stumble on this palace-and I wish I saw the dogs eating it
50  II,         X|         finest ladies one could wish for, especially my lady
51  II,        XV|       absurd; and it is not any wish that he may recover his
52  II,        XV|         hunt him out now, but a wish for the sore pain I am in
53  II,       XVI|       is not so good as I could wish. He is eighteen years of
54  II,     XVIII|  Quixote," said Don Lorenzo, "I wish I could catch your worship
55  II,     XVIII|      you once more, that if you wish to spare yourself fatigue
56  II,       XIX|        but Judas himself, and I wish he had thee. Tell me, thou
57  II,       XIX|  replied Corchuelo; "and if you wish me to prove it to you by
58  II,        XX|       one that has hard cash, I wish my condition of life was
59  II,      XXII|         saying to myself that I wish I had heard what your worship
60  II,      XXII|       is not as good as I could wish."~ ~"Thou dost wrong, Sancho,"
61  II,     XXIII|  because of her distresses, and wish I was a Fucar to remedy
62  II,       XXV|       Don Quixote explained his wish, and begged him to ask his
63  II,      XXVI|         little calmer, said, "I wish I had here before me now
64  II,     XXVII|         interrupt an argument I wish to address to you, until
65  II,     XXXII|     good man said to me; I only wish he had stayed a little longer,
66  II,     XXXVI|         this one will do, and I wish the duke to see it."~ ~With
67  II,     XXXVI|     over the known earth."~ ~"I wish, senor duke," replied Don
68  II,       XLI|       business will allow us; I wish thee therefore to retire
69  II,      XLIV|         my virtue, and I do not wish to break this rule through
70  II,    XLVIII|         for me and whatever you wish, saving only, as I said,
71  II,      XLIX|       fine a sight as one could wish to see, and but a few streets
72  II,      XLIX|        kept secret; one thing I wish to be known, that I am no
73  II,      XLIX|        not seem to me that this wish was inconsistent with the
74  II,         L|       beads with gold clasps; I wish they were Oriental pearls;
75  II,         L|      gives thee a bone does not wish to see thee dead;" a time
76  II,         L|     help laughing at Sanchica's wish, and still more when Teresa
77  II,        LI|      shall know all about it. I wish I could send your worship
78  II,       LII|    could find no bigger ones; I wish they were as big as ostrich
79  II,       LII|       to my lady the duchess; I wish they had been gold. Send
80  II,       LII|        struck the gibbet, and I wish they all lit there. I look
81  II,       LVI|         daughter, and I have no wish to obtain by strife and
82  II,       LVI|      scruples of conscience you wish to marry this damsel?"~ ~"
83  II,       LVI|         doubt he is the one you wish for a husband."~ ~When the
84  II,     LVIII|        it," said Sancho; "but I wish your worship would tell
85  II,       LIX|    anyone else, for I could not wish for anything more to my
86  II,       LIX|       what your worships say) I wish he may not call me drunkard
87  II,      LXII|    however, I can tell thee the wish of thy son is to bury thee."~ ~"
88  II,      LXII|        the good fortune I could wish for has come upon me all
89  II,       LXV|        government I gave up all wish to be a governor again,
90  II,     LXVII|         as gaily as heart could wish."~ ~To this Sancho made
91  II,     LXXIV|         to himself, as he had a wish to sleep a little. They
92  II,     LXXIV|      Nicholas the barber, for I wish to confess and make my will."
93  II,     LXXIV|    executors.~ ~"Item, it is my wish that if Antonia Quixana,