IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | Search |
Alphabetical [« »] situated 1 situation 1 situations 2 six 75 six-and-thirty 1 six-and-twenty 1 sixes 1 | Frequency [« »] 75 company 75 pleased 75 sent 75 six 75 youth 74 beginning 74 helmet | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances six |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| manager, who was to accept six comedies at fifty ducats ( 2 I, IV| silk at Murcia. There were six of them coming along under 3 I, VII| may well be that before six days are over, I may have 4 I, IX| calculated on making more than six reals by the bargain. I 5 I, X| With less than three reals, six quarts of it may be made," 6 I, XI| they had. Round the skins six of the men belonging to 7 I, XIII| the east, when five of the six goatherds came to rouse 8 I, XIII| coming towards them some six shepherds dressed in black 9 I, XIII| of yew, some of cypress. Six of the number were carrying 10 I, XIX| with black and followed by six more mounted figures in 11 I, XX| disgusted and disappointed) six fulling hammers which by 12 I, XX| them? But turn me these six hammers into six giants, 13 I, XX| me these six hammers into six giants, and bring them to 14 I, XXII| confession they sentenced him to six years in the galleys, besides 15 I, XXII| sentenced me to the galleys for six years, I accepted my fate, 16 I, XXIII| been lying there now these six months; tell me, have you 17 I, XXIII| goatherd, "is that about six months ago, more or less, 18 I, XXVII| money from him to pay for six horses which, purposely, 19 I, XXVIII| but before she had gone six paces she fell to the ground, 20 I, XXIX| account and sell three, six, or ten thousand vassals 21 I, XXIX| inn, which might be about six leagues from where they 22 I, XXXII| were more than a million six hundred thousand soldiers, 23 I, XXXV| thighs completely and was six fingers shorter behind; 24 I, XLI| their own son.~ ~We remained six days in Velez, at the end 25 I, XLVII| saw coming on behind them six or seven mounted men, well 26 I, L| find a way out of it for six days; and if the man is 27 I, LII| directed, and at the end of six days they reached Don Quixote' 28 I, LII| of the year one thousand six hundred and fifteen.~ ~At 29 II, VII| little, cost me more than six hundred eggs, as God knows, 30 II, XVI| bold ferret or two; I have six dozen or so of books, some 31 II, XVI| of age; he has been for six at Salamanca studying Latin 32 II, XVIII| first of all, with five or six buckets of water (for as 33 II, XX| mountain of faggots, and six stewpots that stood round 34 II, XX| common pots, for they were six half wine-jars, each fit 35 II, XX| sixty wine skins of over six gallons each, and all filled, 36 II, XXIII| Toboso sends to beg those six reals, and the pledge is 37 II, XXV| the world; talks more than six, drinks more than a dozen, 38 II, XXVIII| it would be fair to add six reals more, making thirty 39 II, XXXI| cloth of gold and brocade; six damsels relieved him of 40 II, XXXI| should not finish it these six days; and if he took so 41 II, XXXIII| letter, and that other of six or eight days ago, which 42 II, XXXIV| everything they were to do, six days afterwards they took 43 II, XXXIV| are coming this way are six troops of enchanters, who 44 II, XXXV| triumphal car, drawn by six grey mules with white linen 45 II, XXXV| thousand three hundred, but six thousand six hundred lashes, 46 II, XXXV| hundred, but six thousand six hundred lashes, and so well 47 II, XXXVI| excellence has been barely six days in this castle, and 48 II, XL| accomplished the adventure of the six monsters;' without mentioning 49 II, XLIII| say, if thou canst clothe six pages, clothe three and 50 II, XLV| all this island, or within six leagues of it on any side, 51 II, XLVII| give me three hundred or six hundred ducats as a help 52 II, XLVII| hour you come to ask me for six hundred ducats! How should 53 II, XLVII| and you want me to have six hundred ducats already!"~ ~ 54 II, XLVIII| to knight-errantry.~ ~ ~Six days he remained without 55 II, XLIX| but to fly; in less than six paces I fell from fright, 56 II, LII| of his vassal, and fixed six days thence as the time, 57 II, LIV| the road he was travelling six pilgrims with staves, foreigners 58 II, LIV| off silver plates before six months were over; and so 59 II, LX| recorded happened him for six days, at the end of which, 60 II, LX| full of women with some six servants on foot and on 61 II, LX| handmaid and a duenna; we six servants are in attendance 62 II, LX| and the money amounts to six hundred crowns."~ ~"So then," 63 II, LXI| and Sancho, together with six squires, set out for Barcelona. 64 II, LXII| a tilting at the ring in six days from that time, which, 65 II, LXII| go off in a twinkling at six reals apiece."~ ~"A fine 66 II, LXIII| a small vessel of about six banks, manned by Christian 67 II, LXIV| sea in a light vessel of six oars a-side manned by a 68 II, LXV| anything of his mad doings.~ ~Six days did Don Quixote keep 69 II, LXVIII| some men were taking above six hundred pigs to sell at 70 II, LXIX| give him twelve pinches and six pin thrusts in the back 71 II, LXIX| born for."~ ~At this some six duennas, advancing across 72 II, LXIX| friend Sancho, count as thine six smocks of mine which I bestow 73 II, LXXI| might have given himself six or eight when he began to 74 II, LXXIV| kept him in his bed for six days, during which he was 75 II, LXXIV| the saying is, more than six hours, so that the housekeeper