Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|           for even if they prove a lie against you they cannot
 2   I,         I|         lost his wits, and used to lie awake striving to understand
 3   I,        IV|         find you though you should lie closer than a lizard. And
 4   I,      VIII|            deserts knights used to lie sleepless supported by the
 5   I,        XI|      himself ensnare."~ ~ 'T was a lie, and so I told her,~ And
 6   I,       XIV|           truth transformed into a lie?~ Oh, thou fierce tyrant
 7   I,        XV|          stretching me where I now lie, and where thinking of whether
 8   I,       XVI|          me upon this bed, where I lie so bruised and broken that
 9   I,        XX|           you like to dismount and lie down to sleep a little on
10   I,     XXIII|         sayest otherwise thou wilt lie therein, and from this time
11   I,     XXIII|          that to this, I give thee lie, and say thou liest and
12   I,     XXIII|            say thou liest and wilt lie every time thou thinkest
13   I,      XXIV|            heard himself given the lie, and called a scoundrel
14   I,       XXV|         was his mistress; and they lie, I say it once more, and
15   I,       XXV|         say it once more, and will lie two hundred times more,
16   I,       XXV|        which forbid us to tell any lie whatever under the penalties
17   I,    XXXIII|          having been detected in a lie, swore to Anselmo that he
18   I,     XXXIV|         did not know how to tell a lie even in jest.~ ~"How then
19   I,     XXXVI|       unless you want to hear some lie from her lips."~ ~"I have
20   I,     XXXVI|                I have never told a lie," was the immediate reply
21   I,        XL|            and towers here in ruin lie,~ Three thousand soldier
22   I,      XLIV|           to do so, I give him the lie, challenge him and defy
23   I,      XLIV|       recover my property."~ ~"You lie," said Sancho, "I am no
24   I,      XLIV|         stable who will not let me lie; only try it, and if it
25   I,      XLIV|      pack-saddle on the ground, to lie there in sight until the
26   I,       XLV|        else must be drunk."~ ~"You lie like a rascally clown,"
27   I,       XLV|          and ignorance in which ye lie when ye refuse to respect
28   I,    XLVIII|            that the fault does not lie with the public that insists
29   I,    XLVIII|             I tell thee I will not lie in any particular," said
30   I,      XLIX|            way I allowed myself to lie in this cage, defrauding
31   I,      XLIX|       daylight now; and if it be a lie, it must be a lie too that
32   I,      XLIX|          it be a lie, it must be a lie too that there was a Hector,
33   I,         L|     castles of the seven Fays that lie beneath this black expanse;'
34   I,         L|        slaps on the back, saying, "Lie down here beside me, Spotty,
35   I,       LII|             and all the lands that lie between;~ The muse discreet
36   I,       LII|           this cold stone, doth he lie.~ ~ ~ ~ PANIAGUADO,~ ACADEMICIAN
37  II,       VII|           that won't let me tell a lie."~ ~"That I can well believe,"
38  II,       XIV|           him he lied, and had the lie direct already on the tip
39  II,       XIV|           force him to confess the lie with his own lips; so he
40  II,       XVI|            experience which cannot lie or deceive, how easy it
41  II,     XVIII|          by her young Pyramus doth lie;~ And Love spreads wing
42  II,      XXIV|     believe that Don Quixote could lie, he being the most truthful
43  II,      XXIV|           he would not have told a lie though he were shot to death
44  II,     XXVII|           and could not and cannot lie, said, as our law-giver,
45  II,      XXXI|            keep me from lying."~ ~"Lie as much as thou wilt for
46  II,     XXXII|         more of the world than may lie within twenty or thirty
47  II,    XXXIII|           of the old ballads don't lie."~ ~"To be sure they don'
48  II,    XXXIII|              To be sure they don't lie!" exclaimed Dona Rodriguez,
49  II,    XXXIII|          people of that sort can't lie, except when the whim seizes
50  II,     XXXIV|        duchess's robe, who let him lie there and promptly bade
51  II,      XXXV|            had for father, and the lie~ Hath gathered credence
52  II,       XLI|       France; unless the histories lie? And I who am here beside
53  II,     XLIII|       every turn his acts gave the lie to his intellect, and his
54  II,     XLVII|          serve her in all that may lie within my power; and as
55  II,      LIII|        with hunger, and I'd rather lie in summer under the shade
56  II,        LV|           witness and won't let me lie, for more by token he is
57  II,       LIX|           advice, and after eating lie down and sleep a bit on
58  II,       LIX|            expose to the world the lie of this new history writer,
59  II,      LXII| praiseworthy labours. What talents lie wasted there! What genius
60  II,      LXIV|             and so, not saying you lie, but merely that you are
61  II,       LXV|        unless indeed he chooses to lie in bed, I mean gives way
62  II,    LXVIII|     emotion or feeling whatever. I lie awake while thou sleepest,
63  II,    LXVIII|        Quixotes? Well, well, let's lie down again and sleep out
64  II,     LXXII|        Merlin's promises could not lie. Full of these thoughts
65  II,     LXXIV|           leave at rest where they lie the weary mouldering bones