Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|          misery and die of want. To talk of his hard life and unworthy
 2   I,   AuthPre|            said I, listening to his talk; "how do you propose to
 3   I,       III|          convinced of it on hearing talk of this kind from him, and
 4   I,        IV|         taking with them matter for talk about the poor fellow who
 5   I,         V|           own account."~ ~With this talk and more of the same kind
 6   I,       XVI|             what would come of this talk which he could not understand;
 7   I,      XVII|          When the officer heard him talk in this way, he took him
 8   I,      XVII|             and let us have no more talk of chivalry, for all I care
 9   I,     XVIII|             s a sign of any man you talk of, knight or giant, in
10   I,     XVIII|             amuse and divert him by talk of some kind, and among
11   I,       XIX|           engaged in this and other talk, night overtook them on
12   I,        XX|      Quixote.~ ~With this and other talk of the same sort master
13   I,     XXIII|           that Holy Brotherhood you talk of and dread, but the brothers
14   I,      XXIV|           of the Rueful Countenance talk in this strain, did nothing
15   I,      XXIV|             window where we used to talk to one another. As she appeared
16   I,      XXIV|            when he was not ready to talk of Luscinda, and he would
17   I,       XXV|           the while dying to have a talk with his master, and longing
18   I,       XXV|         with whom I can at any rate talk and converse as much as
19   I,       XXV|             so bad, because I could talk to Rocinante about whatever
20   I,     XXVII|     neighbours and acquaintances to talk about, and the utmost extent
21   I,    XXVIII|            the city that it was the talk of every knot of idlers
22   I,    XXVIII|            has furnished matter for talk and scandal at home and
23   I,     XXXII|            fit for girls to know or talk so much."~ ~"As the gentleman
24   I,     XXXII|          that the books of chivalry talk of; the whole thing is the
25   I,     XXXVI|             let my shame become the talk of the gossips in the streets;
26   I,     XXXIX| landing-place; but those who say so talk at random and with little
27   I,      XLII|           by his figure than by his talk; and before he could find
28   I,       XLV|             from sin."~ ~The simple talk of the barber did not afford
29   I,     XLVII|          the man who was at liberty talk in such a strain he was
30   I,     XLVII|         neither eat, nor sleep, nor talk; and my master, if you don'
31   I,     XLVII|            you don't stop him, will talk more than thirty lawyers."
32   I,     XLVII|          give them to. Mind how you talk, master barber; for shaving
33   I,         L|           by the horns and began to talk to it as if it were possessed
34   I,         L|             them?"~ ~The goatherd's talk amused all who heard it,
35  II,         I|         another, he came at last to talk of the news that had come
36  II,       III|           who would rather hear you talk than the cleverest in the
37  II,         V|           on to a knight-errant you talk in such a roundabout way
38  II,         V|           us."~ ~It is this sort of talk, and what Sancho says lower
39  II,         V|           don't want to make people talk about me when they see me
40  II,       VII|        Sancho my friend; go on; you talk pearls to-day."~ ~"The fact
41  II,       VII|             keep it back, as common talk and report say, and as they
42  II,       VII|            phraseology and style of talk, for though he had read
43  II,       VII|     described; but now, hearing him talk of a "will and codicil that
44  II,         X|         senor," said Sancho, "don't talk that way, but open your
45  II,       XII|        mostly, when Sancho tried to talk fine and attempted polite
46  II,       XII|          Let us two go where we can talk in squire style as much
47  II,      XIII|          Grove; "but if you come to talk of that sort, there is not
48  II,      XIII|            to me that with all this talk of ours our tongues are
49  II,       XIV|        bullies and fighting men you talk of, but certainly not among
50  II,       XVI|             that; in short, all his talk is of the works of these
51  II,     XVIII|           undo all he does; do thou talk to him and feel the pulse
52  II,       XIX|      Basilio and Quiteria, were the talk and the amusement of the
53  II,       XIX|           when it comes to polished talk."~ ~"That is true," said
54  II,       XIX|            and the Zocodover cannot talk like those who are almost
55  II,        XX|       talked, art talking, and wilt talk all thy life; moreover,
56  II,        XX|           all the rest is only idle talk that we shall be called
57  II,    XXVIII|            pain in your whole body. Talk away, my son, say whatever
58  II,    XXVIII|          know but little, and, if I talk much, it's more from infirmity
59  II,      XXXI|             this idiot, for he will talk a heap of nonsense."~ ~"
60  II,    XXXIII|            sit down as governor and talk as squire, as in both respects
61  II,    XXXIII|         take his sleep, and we will talk by-and-by at greater length,
62  II,     XXXVI|        seeks for news to repeat and talk of, instead of striving
63  II,       XLI|             and Sancho something to talk about for ages, if he lived
64  II,       LVI|                To be brief, all the talk and all that had happened
65  II,     LVIII|           the history and that they talk about."~ ~"Oh, my friend,"
66  II,       LIX|           he wants me to have eggs! Talk of other dainties, if you
67  II,       LIX|      changed my name."~ ~"From your talk, friend," said Don Jeronimo, "
68  II,        LX|           of whom there was so much talk, was with him, and was,
69  II,    LXVIII|              as if he too wanted to talk. Night set in, they quickened
70  II,       LXX|           death is absurd; they may talk of it, but as for doing
71  II,     LXXII|           like that Don Quixote you talk of?"~ ~"No indeed," replied
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License