Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|          skies, murmuring brooks, peace of mind, these are the things
 2   I,        II|           by this time made their peace with him, were now relieving
 3   I,       VII|        not be better to remain at peace in your own house instead
 4   I,      VIII|         The others strove to make peace between them, but could
 5   I,         X|         have to sweat for it."~ ~"Peace," said Don Quixote; "where
 6   I,         X|        and teaching it to me?"~ ~"Peace, friend," answered Don Quixote; "
 7   I,        XI|        heaven alone. Then all was peace, all friendship, all concord;
 8   I,        XI|          Sancho likewise held his peace and ate acorns, and paid
 9   I,      XIII|    meaning, is, that churchmen in peace and quiet pray to Heaven
10   I,      XIII|        than those who in tranquil peace and quiet are engaged in
11   I,        XV|      reply, "Senor, I am a man of peace, meek and quiet, and I can
12   I,     XVIII|    replied Don Quixote; "hold thy peace and have patience; the day
13   I,        XX|         thee, Sancho, to hold thy peace, for God, who has put it
14   I,        XX|    impossible; so what he did for peace's sake was to remove his
15   I,        XX|            your worship, now that peace is made between us (and
16   I,       XXI|           you."~ ~Sancho held his peace in dread lest his master
17   I,       XXI|        the mischief is that until peace is made and you come into
18   I,      XXII|          enjoy itself and live in peace and quiet, without quarrels
19   I,      XXII|     release you and let you go in peace, as there will be no lack
20   I,      XXII|            running or resting, in peace or in war; but to imagine
21   I,     XXIII|          I know thou art a woman. Peace be with thee who hast sent
22   I,      XXIV|          Don Quixote had not made peace between them, they would
23   I,       XXV|          altogether for us?"~ ~ ~"Peace, I say again, Sancho," said
24   I,     XXVII|          memory, mortal foe of my peace! why bring before me now
25   I,       XXX|     moustache."~ ~"I will hold my peace, senora," said Don Quixote, "
26   I,       XXX|       breast, and will proceed in peace and quietness until I have
27   I,       XXX|           being. The ass held his peace, and let himself be kissed
28   I,      XXXI|         and Castile put together? Peace, for the love of God! Blush
29   I,     XXXII|       were never heard. Hold your peace, senor; for if you were
30   I,    XXXIII|         in seeking to disturb the peace of thy virtuous consort;
31   I,    XXXIII|          thou dost possess her in peace and quietness, no one assails
32   I,     XXXIV|           reflection, and rest in peace until thou art called upon
33   I,     XXXIV|        all their lives."~ ~"Go in peace, dear Leonela, I will not
34   I,      XXXV|       while the daughter held her peace and smiled from time to
35   I,     XXXVI|       these two lovers to live in peace and quiet without any interference
36   I,     XXXVI|           wishes, may she live in peace and contentment as many
37   I,    XXXVII|          for their end and object peace, the greatest boon that
38   I,    XXXVII|           God in the highest, and peace on earth to men of good-will;'
39   I,    XXXVII|           any house, was to say, 'Peace be on this house;' and many
40   I,    XXXVII|        times he said to them, 'My peace I give unto you, my peace
41   I,    XXXVII|         peace I give unto you, my peace I leave you, peace be with
42   I,    XXXVII|        you, my peace I leave you, peace be with you;' a jewel and
43   I,    XXXVII|          earth or in heaven. This peace is the true end of war;
44   I,    XXXVII|            that the end of war is peace, and that so far it has
45   I,     XXXIX|         his race possess, he made peace with the Venetians (who
46   I,        XL|           outburst and make their peace with the Church before it
47   I,        XL| appearance with the white flag of peace, the little bundle. It was
48   I,       XLI|         pick thy herbs, and go in peace, and Allah bring thee safe
49   I,       XLI|         no wish to displease her: peace be with thee, and with thy
50   I,      XLII|        words the captive held his peace, and Don Fernando said to
51   I,      XLIV|           constrained to hold his peace and wait quietly to see
52   I,      XLIV|      guests had by this time made peace with the landlord, for,
53   I,       XLV|      other King Sobrino, and make peace among us; for by God Almighty
54   I,       XLV|           of concord and hater of peace, feeling himself slighted
55   I,       XLV|     impossible to live an hour in peace in it!"~ ~Don Fernando parted
56   I,      XLVI|          Quixote said, but of the peace and tranquillity of the
57   I,      XLVI|              Don Quixote held his peace and said no more, calmly
58  II,         V|          and sons-in-law, and the peace and blessing of God will
59  II,       VII|         be uneasy, but go home in peace; get me ready something
60  II,        IX|          let us keep the feast in peace, and not throw the rope
61  II,        XI|            and that is to live in peace as long as heaven grants
62  II,       XIV|          God gave his blessing to peace and his curse to quarrels;
63  II,        XV|        Quixote to stay at home in peace and quiet without worrying
64  II,       XVI|        words Don Quixote held his peace, and, from the time he took
65  II,       XVI|       into mine. I strive to make peace between those whom I know
66  II,        XX|          dance. The wild men made peace between them, and with great
67  II,      XXII|           one else."~ ~"Hold your peace, senor," said Sancho; "faith,
68  II,      XXII|               Tie me and hold thy peace," said Don Quixote, "for
69  II,     XXIII|         me, while we are still at peace, how or by what did you
70  II,      XXVI|          the road to Paris. Go in peace, O peerless pair of true
71  II,      XXVI|    kinsmen behold you enjoying in peace and tranquillity the remaining
72  II,      XXVI|     passed off, and all supped in peace and good fellowship at Don
73  II,      XXIX|         after us. O dear friends, peace be with you, and may this
74  II,      XXIX|          grind corn?"~ ~"Hold thy peace, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "
75  II,      XLII|         titles; thou wilt live in peace and concord with all men;
76  II,      XLIV|          ears. Well, I'll hold my peace; but I'll take care to be
77  II,      XLIV|           Let worthy Sancho go in peace, and good luck to him, Gentle
78  II,      XLIV|         incomparable constancy in peace! What would ye with her,
79  II,     XLVII|          Sancho in his wrath, and peace be with them all; and let
80  II,    XLVIII|         that the boys gave him no peace in the street; and on this
81  II,      XLIX|            let us live and eat in peace and good-fellowship, for
82  II,      LIII|           then you may go and the peace of God go with you."~ ~"
83  II,       LIV|           for governors? Hold thy peace, Sancho, and come back to
84  II,       LVI|     fighting what I can obtain in peace and without any risk to
85  II,     LVIII|      shall enter."~ ~She held her peace and said no more, and Don
86  II,     LVIII|          or a blockhead? Hold thy peace; answer me not a word; saddle
87  II,      LXII|      partes adversae! Leave me in peace, unwelcome overtures; avaunt,
88  II,      LXIV|         putting hand to sword, in peace and quiet and beneficial
89  II,       LXV|  merriment. However, I'll hold my peace and say nothing to him,
90  II,       LXV|           to turn into smoke."~ ~"Peace, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "
91  II,      LXVI|           the green grass, and in peace and good fellowship finished
92  II,    LXXIII|       comes to you."~ ~"Hold your peace, my daughters," said Don