Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|         nothing was farther from his thoughts. He had still by him one
 2   I,  TransPre|          ambition that engrossed his thoughts. The same indomitable spirit
 3   I,   AuthPre|         whimsical offspring, full of thoughts of all sorts and such as
 4   I,   AuthPre|             meagre in style, poor in thoughts, wholly wanting in learning
 5   I,   AuthPre|        vestros. If you speak of evil thoughts, turn to the Gospel: De
 6   I,         I|           greater and more absorbing thoughts prevented him.~ ~Many an
 7   I,         I|             the title of Lady of his Thoughts; and after some search for
 8   I,       III|            to heaven, and fixing his thoughts, apparently, upon his lady
 9   I,        IX|        described their most trifling thoughts and follies, however secret
10   I,      XIII|            nor does it enter into my thoughts, that the knight-errant'
11   I,       XIV|             his friend's most secret thoughts, "Senor, to remove that
12   I,       XIV|             have, for, as I know the thoughts of Chrysostom never failed
13   I,       XIV|           and waters I make known my thoughts and charms. I am a fire
14   I,       XVI|           strange stillness, and the thoughts, always present to our knight'
15   I,       XVI|          sole lady of my most secret thoughts; and were it not that this
16   I,       XVI|         worthy carrier, whose unholy thoughts kept him awake, was aware
17   I,       XXI|          having fixed and placed her thoughts so high. And the best of
18   I,     XXIII|            then, occupied with these thoughts, he perceived on the summit
19   I,      XXIV|          friendship, he made all his thoughts known to me, and in particular
20   I,     XXVII|        suffered as I stood there-the thoughts that came to me-the reflections
21   I,     XXVII|              of life, I will turn my thoughts into some better channel;
22   I,      XXIX|             on, so occupied with his thoughts and easy in his mind that
23   I,      XXXI|           that she does not wish her thoughts to be known it is not right
24   I,      XXXI|       themselves to her, how can the thoughts of both of you be hid?"~ ~"
25   I,      XXXI| knights-errant in her service, whose thoughts never go beyond serving
26   I,     XXXII|              done to divert our idle thoughts; and as in well-ordered
27   I,    XXXIII|              and hide it from my own thoughts, and with no better success
28   I,    XXXIII|     confiding to him his most hidden thoughts, for be well knew he might
29   I,    XXXIII|           assails thy happiness, her thoughts wander not beyond the walls
30   I,    XXXIII|             She, however, having her thoughts fixed upon other things
31   I,    XXXIII|            his tongue was silent his thoughts were busy, and could dwell
32   I,     XXXIV|            his, and knowing that his thoughts and writings had her for
33   I,     XXXIV|             engendered these lawless thoughts in thee, is what causes
34   I,    XXXVII|              of mind, and Luscinda's thoughts ran in the same direction.
35   I,     XLIII|            should have directed your thoughts of love to a quarter from
36   I,       XLV|           and even the Judge, if his thoughts had not been so full of
37   I,      XLVI|             such gross and shameless thoughts in thy muddled imagination?
38  II,         I|        select as the ladies of their thoughts, to avenge themselves in
39  II,       III|              merely setting forth my thoughts, my sighs, my tears, my
40  II,        VI|        Quixote, "if these chivalrous thoughts did not engage all my faculties,
41  II,       VII|          seen into the depths of thy thoughts, and know the mark thou
42  II,      VIII|           made the mistresses of our thoughts, indolence by traversing
43  II,         X|         respects to the lady of your thoughts, who is close upon us now;"
44  II,       XII|             and silence my love-sick thoughts need of." As he said this
45  II,       XII|              extract the ball of his thoughts; because out of the abundance
46  II,        XV|            entertain more charitable thoughts."~ ~Thus discoursing, the
47  II,       XVI|         Spanish poetry, just now his thoughts are absorbed in making a
48  II,        XX|           times, without any jealous thoughts of thy mistress to make
49  II,       XXI|        banished her at once from his thoughts; and so the counsels of
50  II,      XXII|               has it ever entered my thoughts to be so; nevertheless I
51  II,     XXIII|               feeling, the collected thoughts that passed through my mind,
52  II,      XXIX|            revived a thousand tender thoughts in his mind. Above all,
53  II,       XXX|              Don Quixote absorbed in thoughts of his love, Sancho in thinking
54  II,      XXXI|             at him, and guessing his thoughts, said, "Don't be afraid
55  II,    XXXIII|            not bound to see into the thoughts and plots of those vile
56  II,   XXXVIII|            court, dared to raise his thoughts to the heaven of so great
57  II,        XL|           and plain. He portrays the thoughts, he reveals the fancies,
58  II,      XLII|             is thine enemy, turn thy thoughts away from thy injury and
59  II,    XLVIII|           waited for her. A thousand thoughts at once suggested themselves
60  II,        LI|        without sleeping, so were his thoughts of the face and air and
61  II,     LVIII|          Toboso, sole mistress of my thoughts, be it said without offence
62  II,       LIX|             die under the pain of my thoughts and pressure of my misfortunes.
63  II,       LIX|              he had read it; for our thoughts, and still more our eyes,
64  II,        LX|            But Don Quixote, whom his thoughts, far more than hunger, kept
65  II,        LX|             swore by the life of his thoughts not to touch so much as
66  II,      LXII|              all, "I cannot judge of thoughts."~ ~All were thunderstruck
67  II,      LXVI|              for an instant, for sad thoughts and unhappy circumstances
68  II,     LXVII|          there, like flies on honey, thoughts came crowding upon him and
69  II,     LXVII|       consigned to oblivion the love thoughts that used to afflict her
70  II,     LXVII|          when I was present?"~ ~"The thoughts that I had," said Sancho, "
71  II,     LXVII|          inquire into other people's thoughts, above all love thoughts?"~ ~"
72  II,     LXVII|             thoughts, above all love thoughts?"~ ~"Look ye, Sancho," said
73  II,    LXVIII|              covers over all a man's thoughts, the food that removes hunger,
74  II,    LXVIII|              give a loose rein to my thoughts, and seek a vent for them
75  II,    LXVIII|               said Sancho, "that the thoughts that allow one to make verses
76  II,       LXX|          occupied with his desultory thoughts, when daylight came to them
77  II,       LXX|              shift to and fro in her thoughts; this is the truth, this
78  II,     LXXII|         could not lie. Full of these thoughts and anxieties, they ascended
79  II,    LXXIII|            freedom give range to his thoughts of love while he followed