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Alphabetical [« »] cousins 2 cove 1 cover 25 covered 60 covering 10 coverlet 5 covers 6 | Frequency [« »] 61 speaking 60 born 60 bread 60 covered 60 lest 60 meant 60 number | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances covered |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, I| have had his face and body covered all over with seams and 2 I, I| corner eaten with rust and covered with mildew. He scoured 3 I, V| wiped his face, which was covered with dust, and as soon as 4 I, VIII| with lance in rest and covered by his buckler, he charged 5 I, XIII| number were carrying a bier covered with a great variety of 6 I, XIII| examine the bier, and on it, covered with flowers, they saw a 7 I, XV| came to a halt in a glade covered with tender grass, beside 8 I, XVI| hostess and her daughter soon covered him with plasters from top 9 I, XIX| them there came a litter covered over with black and followed 10 I, XIX| lighted torches, praying, covered with mourning, so that naturally 11 I, XXIII| and feet, his thighs were covered by breeches apparently of 12 I, XXVIII| auburn tresses not only covered her shoulders, but such 13 I, XXXV| were very long and lean, covered with hair, and anything 14 I, XXXVI| Hearing this Dorothea covered her face, and Cardenio retreated 15 I, XXXVI| silk with which she had covered her face fell off and disclosed 16 I, XXXVII| brocaded cap, and a mantle that covered her from her shoulders to 17 I, XXXIX| resist; in short I was taken, covered with wounds; El Uchali, 18 I, XXXIX| their hands they might have covered the Goletta and the fort 19 I, XL| windows, and besides were covered with thick and close lattice-work. 20 I, XLI| caught sight of him she covered her eyes so as not to see 21 I, XLVI| and advice of the curate, covered their faces and disguised 22 I, XLVII| mighty mules, with faces covered, as aforesaid, and a grave 23 I, XLVII| you, for all your face is covered, and I can tell you I am 24 I, XLVIII| two here, with their faces covered, are the curate of our village 25 I, XLIX| coming out of both encounters covered with fame and honour; or 26 I, LII| goatherd, who, with his face covered with blood, and soundly 27 II, VIII| rogue in me; but all is covered by the great cloak of my 28 II, XIV| size, hooked in the middle, covered with warts, and of a mulberry 29 II, XVI| his head, perceived a cart covered with royal flags coming 30 II, XX| than of 'Know;' an ass covered with gold looks better than 31 II, XXI| lance over his arm and well covered with his shield, made all 32 II, XXII| foal, with a pack-saddle covered with a parti-coloured carpet 33 II, XXIII| hands of the blood that covered them after wandering among 34 II, XXIV| calling, though you may be covered with wounds and crippled 35 II, XXV| and nearly half his cheek covered with a patch of green taffety, 36 II, XXVI| you see here on horseback, covered with a Gascon cloak, is 37 II, XXIX| with faces and garments covered with flour, they presented 38 II, XXXIV| back of a mule, and having covered it with sprigs of rosemary 39 II, XXXIV| by four plodding oxen all covered with black housings; on 40 II, XXXV| apparelled. She had her face covered with thin transparent sendal, 41 II, XXXV| feet, while the head was covered with a black veil. But the 42 II, XXXVI| furniture. He had his face covered with a transparent black 43 II, XXXVIII| pace, their faces being covered with black veils, not transparent 44 II, XXXIX| buried her; and hardly had we covered her with earth, hardly had 45 II, XXXIX| veils with which they were covered, and disclosed countenances 46 II, XLI| giddy, their eyes must be covered until the horse neighs, 47 II, XLI| one man alone would have covered the whole earth."~ ~"That 48 II, XLVIII| white-bordered veil that covered and enveloped her from head 49 II, XLVIII| from her eyes, which were covered by spectacles of great size, 50 II, XLVIII| bedclothes round him and covered himself up completely, leaving 51 II, LII| daughter, all in tears and covered with shame and confusion.~ ~ 52 II, LVIII| what it was those cloths covered. "Senor," answered one of 53 II, LVIII| our village; we carry them covered up that they may not be 54 II, LVIII| cloth which it appeared covered Saint Paul falling from 55 II, LXI| the ground. Don Quixote, covered with shame and out of countenance, 56 II, LXIII| clarions rang out. A skiff covered with rich carpets and cushions 57 II, LXV| and I came back conquered, covered with shame, and sorely bruised 58 II, LXIX| yards above the ground and covered completely by an immense 59 II, LXX| himself up and well-nigh covered himself altogether with 60 II, LXXI| obeyed, and stripping himself covered Sancho, who slept until