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| Alphabetical [« »] hooks 1 hooped 2 hoops 2 hope 73 hope-and 1 hoped 13 hopefulness 1 | Frequency [« »] 73 door 73 fact 73 goes 73 hope 73 promised 73 senses 72 beard | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances hope |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| made plain to me that to hope for even a moderate popularity 2 I, TransPre| was as full of life and hope and plans for the future 3 I, TransPre| resting-place is now lost beyond all hope. This furnishes perhaps 4 I, Ded| others. It is my earnest hope that Your Excellency's good 5 I, X| in; but daylight and the hope of succeeding in their object 6 I, XI| thy fickle fits between,~ Hope is there-at least the border~ 7 I, XI| holding out assurance~ To the hope of winning thee.~ ~ If it 8 I, XII| that she has given him any hope however small of obtaining 9 I, XIV| life a dreary void;~ No hope of happiness can give repose~ 10 I, XIV| there comes no ray~ Of hope to gladden me athwart the 11 I, XIV| to a cureless woe,~ All hope do I abjure for evermore.~ ~ 12 I, XIV| evermore.~ ~ Can there be hope where fear is? Were it well,~ 13 I, XIV| die, and since there is no hope~ Of happiness for me in 14 I, XIV| chose to persist against hope and steer against the wind, 15 I, XXIII| waiting when danger outweighs hope, and it is the part of wise 16 I, XXV| but is not, as there is hope of getting out of it; which, 17 I, XXVII| What bids me to abandon hope of ease?~ Jealousies.~ What 18 I, XXVII| turn to seek relief,~ When hope on every side lies slain~ 19 I, XXVIII| could hold out to him any hope of success, however remote.~ ~ ~" 20 I, XXIX| yours, we may reasonably hope that Heaven will restore 21 I, XXIX| springing from no very visionary hope or wild fancy, I entreat 22 I, XXXI| without being moved by the hope of glory or the fear of 23 I, XXXII| inn, and the landlord, in hope of better payment, served 24 I, XXXII| the taste of some; but I hope the time will come when 25 I, XXXIII| even a sign or shadow of hope; on the contrary, he said 26 I, XXXIII| answering him a word. But the hope which always springs up 27 I, XXXIV| righteous vengeance that I hope for melt away in menaces 28 I, XXXIV| distress the nearer comes the hope of gaining it; but lest 29 I, XXXIV| awaken in thee a shadow of hope of attaining thy base wishes? 30 I, XXXIV| love unsustained by some hope, I am willing to attribute 31 I, XXXIV| longing for the revenge I hope for and have; for I shall 32 I, XXXIV| he could have ventured to hope for, and desired no better 33 I, XXXIX| labouring at the oar without any hope of freedom; at least I had 34 I, XXXIX| freedom; at least I had no hope of obtaining it by ransom, 35 I, XL| cherished so dearly; for the hope of obtaining my liberty 36 I, XL| for or conjure up some new hope to support me, however faint 37 I, XL| our joy and doubled our hope of gaining our liberty. 38 I, XLI| else, Christian, I might hope for or think likely from 39 I, XLIII| haven lies,~ I dare not hope to gain it.~ ~ One solitary 40 I, XLIII| in this fashion:~ ~Sweet Hope, my stay,~ That onward to 41 I, XLIII| like a bull, for he had no hope that day would bring any 42 I, XLIII| themselves, deceived by the hope which makes them fancy that 43 I, L| a cage like a madman, I hope by the might of my arm, 44 I, LI| a town near this, in the hope that time may wear away 45 I, LI| bewitched, hoping without hope and fearing without knowing 46 I, LII| seen, or the future can hope to see. If my wounds have 47 II, I| impossible. Have strong hope and trust in him, for as 48 II, V| have it so, and also the hope that cheers me with the 49 II, VII| mind, my son, that a good hope is better than a bad holding, 50 II, X| so that he might thereby hope for a happy issue in all 51 II, XII| with the help of this I hope to yield fruit in abundance 52 II, XIV| Don Quixote, may fairly hope to subdue you in your own 53 II, XVII| adventures which encourage the hope of a successful issue, not 54 II, XVII| words that banished all hope of his giving up his insane 55 II, XVIII| uncertain, to remain~ 'Twixt hope and fear, is death, not 56 II, XIX| angles and science, for I hope to make you see stars at 57 II, XXI| fatal moment, I might still hope that my rashness would find 58 II, XXVIII| more how little I have to hope for from keeping company 59 II, XXXVII| moment Sancho observed, "I hope this senora duenna won't 60 II, XXXVIII| lady, can indulge in any hope of relief from the valour 61 II, XXXVIII| flames I shiver,' 'hopeless I hope,' 'I go and stay,' and paradoxes 62 II, XLI| much is made of me, and I hope for such a good thing from 63 II, XLI| out the contrary of what I hope, no malice will be able 64 II, XLII| but you know everything; I hope you will make as good a 65 II, LIII| onward to its end without any hope of renewal, save it be in 66 II, LIII| of that eternal life we hope for; but our author is here 67 II, LX| regardless, I am dying of hope deferred; therefore untruss 68 II, LX| entanglements, I do not lose all hope of escaping from it and 69 II, LXIII| with the object and in the hope of making her escape by 70 II, LXV| always heard say that 'a good hope is better than a bad holding."~ ~ 71 II, LXVIII| I have neither fear nor hope, trouble nor glory; and 72 II, LXVIII| cruelty,~ To death I flee,~ In hope therein the end of all to 73 II, LXXI| will content myself with a hope soon to be realised, and