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| Alphabetical [« »] prolonged 1 prolonging 1 prominent 2 promise 93 promised 73 promises 43 promising 7 | Frequency [« »] 93 looked 93 perceived 93 person 93 promise 93 senora 93 wish 92 peace | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances promise |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| redeeming his rather vague promise of a second volume.~ ~But, 2 I, TransPre| would have left off with a promise of a Third Part, giving 3 I, I| ending his book with the promise of that interminable adventure, 4 I, VII| turns that he can; but I promise him it will be hard for 5 I, VII| give thee even more than I promise thee."~ ~"In that case," 6 I, VIII| impetuosity."~ ~"I will do so, I promise you," answered Sancho, " 7 I, IX| which is that this knight promise me to go to the village 8 I, IX| Then, on the faith of that promise," said Don Quixote, "I shall 9 I, XIV| homicide to whom I make no promise, upon whom I practise no 10 I, XVII| only tell me of it, and I promise you by the order of knighthood 11 I, XXI| possible, which he will promise to do with many oaths; once 12 I, XXIII| it ran thus:~ ~Thy false promise and my sure misforutne carry 13 I, XXIV| my misfortunes, you must promise not to break the thread 14 I, XXIV| Don Quixote gave the promise for himself and the others, 15 I, XXIV| sought of me: he gave me the promise, and she confirmed it with 16 I, XXIV| go to avoid keeping his promise.~ ~"The duke gave him permission, 17 I, XXIV| me for having broken the promise we made not to interrupt 18 I, XXV| thou wouldst add; and I promise thee thou wilt not tell 19 I, XXVII| read these words:~ ~"'The promise Don Fernando gave you to 20 I, XXVIII| solitude these mountains promise deceives me not, it is so; 21 I, XXVIII| entreaties to her to fulfil her promise, she without further pressing, 22 I, XXVIII| extravagant oaths gave me his promise to become my husband; though 23 I, XXVIII| should he fail to keep his promise, shed more tears, redoubled 24 I, XXIX| conduct you, and that you promise not to engage in any other 25 I, XXX| until I have fulfilled my promise; but in return for this 26 I, XXXI| said Sancho.~ ~"Then I promise thee," said Don Quixote, " 27 I, XXXI| on the other my solemn promise and the glory I shall win 28 I, XXXI| that in accordance with his promise he could not engage in any 29 I, XXXI| but I once more swear and promise not to stop until I have 30 I, XXXIV| believe the truth of the promise she has given me that the 31 I, XXXV| forth am released from the promise I gave you, since by the 32 I, XXXV| city, who has given me his promise to become my husband."~ ~ 33 I, XXXV| and her handmaid, and the promise she had given him to inform 34 I, XXXVI| didst call to witness the promise thou hadst made me; and 35 I, XXXVII| landlady, because of the promise Cardenio and the curate 36 I, XL| Christians who are with me, I promise to do all that we can for 37 I, XL| my wife, I give thee my promise upon it as a good Christian; 38 I, XL| execution at once. I renewed my promise to be her husband; and thus 39 I, XLI| replied, "but I have given my promise to marry on my arrival there."~ ~" 40 I, XLIII| her tender years gave any promise of, so she said to her:~ ~" 41 I, XLVII| these lazy, sluggish animals promise; for they always take them 42 I, XLIX| out of this prison (and I promise to do all in my power to 43 I, XLIX| good and loyal squire, I promise to shut myself up along 44 I, XLIX| were, and on his word and promise they unbound him, and rejoiced 45 I, L| looked for by me, for I promise you there will be no want 46 I, LI| deceived her, and under promise of marrying her had induced 47 I, LII| superior to it, and then I promise you my support and assistance, 48 II, II| about at this moment."~ ~"I promise you," said the curate, " 49 II, II| could have known them."~ ~"I promise thee, Sancho," said Don 50 II, IV| mentioned."~ ~"Does the author promise a second part at all?" said 51 II, IV| Don Quixote.~ ~"He does promise one," replied Samson; "but 52 II, VII| the sheep, and nobody can promise himself more hours of life 53 II, X| will be worse for you, I promise you. Be off, you scoundrel! 54 II, X| does not satisfy thee, I promise thee the foals I shall have 55 II, XI| his anatomy ever gave any promise of.~ ~ ~Sancho, who thought 56 II, XIV| addition to this you must promise, if you should survive this 57 II, XIV| beard of Casildea; and I promise to go and to return from 58 II, XXVIII| your worship's pledge and promise to me to give me the government 59 II, XXVIII| for when it comes to the promise of the island we must count 60 II, XXXIII| once a knight has made a promise he strives to keep it, though 61 II, XXXVI| disposition she may safely promise herself every protection 62 II, XXXVII| difficulties in the way of the promise of my government; for I 63 II, XXXVIII| full of. And then when they promise the Phoenix of Arabia, the 64 II, XL| said, "The chink of that promise, valiant knight, reached 65 II, XLI| Quixote, "Valiant knight, the promise of Malambruno has proved 66 II, XLI| quickly as his speed seems to promise, or adverse fortune brings 67 II, XLI| duennas; and on our return I promise on my word to make such 68 II, XLI| comfort myself with that promise, my good Sancho," replied 69 II, XLIII| their means bring the full promise of his government to a happy 70 II, XLIII| to the gallows one day, I promise thee; thy subjects will 71 II, XLIII| from my obligations and my promise. God guide thee, Sancho, 72 II, XLVIII| together, and under the promise of marrying her he made 73 II, XLIX| everything you have said; and I promise you in the name of all the 74 II, LII| daughter in fulfillment of the promise he gave her to become her 75 II, LII| that he shall fulfill the promise he gave her to become her 76 II, LII| Sancho of my soul, and I promise thee and swear as a Catholic 77 II, LII| score of having given her promise of marriage. Evil tongues 78 II, LIII| and as for your diet I promise your worship to behave better, 79 II, LIV| that he had given her a promise of marriage. Don Quixote 80 II, LV| strait we are both in; and I promise to put a crown of laurel 81 II, LVI| opponent was released from the promise that was claimed against 82 II, LVI| released and absolved from my promise; let them marry by all means, 83 II, LX| was a fresh morning giving promise of a cool day as Don Quixote 84 II, LX| Don Quixote gave his promise, and swore by the life of 85 II, LX| same way backed out of his promise to another maiden; and if 86 II, LXII| In reliance upon that promise," said Don Antonio, "I will 87 II, LXII| and his temperate habits promise many years of life, which 88 II, LXII| into one another's hands. I promise you when you find yourself 89 II, LXIII| all concentrated on the promise, which he regarded as a 90 II, LXVI| my words by keeping the promise I have given. Forward then, 91 II, LXVIII| use of my weapons, and my promise had not tied my hands, I 92 II, LXX| knight-errant, returning to keep his promise of retiring to his village 93 II, LXXI| Altisidora had not kept her promise of giving him the smocks;