Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|          to a conclusion: we must wait for the Second Part it promises:
 2   I,      VIII|    onslaught; then, not caring to wait for the end of the affair
 3   I,         X|          to call to his master to wait for him. Don Quixote did
 4   I,        XV|         us insult thou art not to wait till I draw sword against
 5   I,       XIX|        how long were you going to wait before telling me of your
 6   I,        XX|     little, and God be with thee; wait for me here three days and
 7   I,        XX|      Rocinante's girths well, and wait here, for I shall come back
 8   I,        XX|       compel him, if he could, to wait till daylight; and so, while
 9   I,        XX|        fain to resign himself and wait till daybreak or until Rocinante
10   I,        XX|      cannot move, I am content to wait till dawn smiles upon us,
11   I,        XX|         of Sancho, he told him to wait for him there three days
12   I,       XXV|           so?" said Don Quixote. "Wait, Sancho, and I will do them
13   I,      XXVI|          go in, but that he would wait there outside, and that
14   I,     XXVII|         proposed, and resolved to wait for him until he brought
15   I,     XXVII|      inviting and tempted them to wait there for Sancho's return,
16   I,     XXVII|   dismissed, for he desired me to wait, very much against my will,
17   I,       XXX|          my kingdom, I was not to wait and attempt to defend myself,
18   I,      XXXI|        here called out to them to wait a while, as they wanted
19   I,     XXXII|          resolved in his heart to wait and see what came of this
20   I,     XXXII|          the curate said to him, "Wait; I want to see what those
21   I,     XXXIV|         for the short time I must wait until I undeceive him? No
22   I,      XXXV|          this, and was content to wait the time she asked of him,
23   I,      XXXV|        she had not the courage to wait and see if her suspicions
24   I,    XXXVII| undertaken."~ ~"It is I who shall wait upon and accompany you,"
25   I,        XL|         for the present we should wait for a second communication
26   I,       XLI|       that I had directed them to wait at that spot.~ ~This preliminary
27   I,       XLI|        better," said Zoraida, "to wait for the arrival of ships
28   I,       XLI|         is true I might, perhaps, wait for it; however, it is more
29   I,       XLI|           it will not allow me to wait for another opportunity,
30   I,       XLI|           and satisfy all of you; wait a little and you shall see,"
31   I,     XLIII|          no more, I tell you, but wait till day comes; when I trust
32   I,     XLIII|       Withdraw to a distance, and wait till it is broad daylight,
33   I,      XLIV| constrained to hold his peace and wait quietly to see what would
34   I,       XLV|        the other should remain to wait upon Don Luis, and not leave
35   I,         L|            to see how the damsels wait on him all in profound silence;
36  II,       XIV|    highwaymen and bullies, let us wait till daylight, that the
37  II,      XVII|           challenge his enemy and wait for him on the field; if
38  II,       XIX|           ever; and not caring to wait for the notary who had gone
39  II,        XX|         see one," said Sancho.~ ~"Wait a bit," said the cook; "
40  II,       XXI|          and a voice exclaiming, "Wait a little, ye, as inconsiderate
41  II,       XXV|           astonish you."~ ~"Don't wait for that," said Don Quixote; "
42  II,     XXVII|           I am telling the truth, wait a bit and listen, for this
43  II,      XXXI|          as good as themselves to wait on them. Dost thou not see-shortsighted
44  II,     XXXIV|          one can find in lying in wait for an animal that may take
45  II,     XXXIV|           bidding me tell thee to wait for him wherever I may find
46  II,     XXXIV|           to him, "Do you mean to wait, Senor Don Quixote?"~ ~"
47  II,     XXXIV|          replied he; "here will I wait, fearless and firm, though
48  II,     XXXIV|          horn like the last, I'll wait here as much as in Flanders,"
49  II,      XXXV|       Montesinos, charging him to wait for him here, as he was
50  II,    XXXVII|         and have other duennas to wait on them."~ ~To this Dona
51  II,      XLIV|    damsels in her house who would wait upon him to his full satisfaction.~ ~"
52  II,      XLIV|      permit and allow me alone to wait upon myself in my chamber."~ ~"
53  II,      XLIV|       beautiful as flowers, shall wait upon you."~ ~"To me," said
54  II,      XLIV|          me to please myself, and wait upon myself in my own room;
55  II,      XLIV|       anyone to enter with him to wait on him, such was his fear
56  II,      XLVI|         her friend, were lying in wait for him, and the instant
57  II,    XLVIII|            have robbed me of. But wait a little, while I go and
58  II,      XLIX|   applicant, don't be in a hurry; wait for the proper time and
59  II,         L|      either," said Sanchica; "but wait a bit, and I'll go and fetch
60  II,       LII|           to be pleased to let it wait for a private opportunity,
61  II,        LV|          of the road intending to wait for morning; but his ill
62  II,        LV|         thy voice too, my Sancho. Wait while I go to the duke's
63  II,     LVIII|           your worship may judge; wait a moment, and you shall
64  II,     LVIII|           sat down on the road to wait until Sancho, Rocinante
65  II,        LX|        tongue bade them stand and wait until their captain came
66  II,        LX|         me my horse and arms, and wait for me here; I will go in
67  II,       LXI|           other times they lay in wait, not knowing for what. They
68  II,       LXI|      answer, nor did the horsemen wait for one, but wheeling again
69  II,      LXII|         this being Friday we must wait till the next day. In the
70  II,      LXII|       what a short time he had to wait to test the matter, he did
71  II,      LXVI|           I will go on slowly and wait for thee to come up with
72  II,       LXX|       went home to his village to wait there for Don Quixote, who
73  II,      LXXI|       pieces; allow the lashes to wait for one another, and do
74  II,      LXXI|        and children; let Dulcinea wait for a better opportunity,