IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | Search |
Alphabetical [« »] hasn 2 hassan 2 hast 154 haste 58 hasten 5 hastened 28 hastily 14 | Frequency [« »] 58 condition 58 el 58 especially 58 haste 58 moreover 58 prove 58 talking | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances haste |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, III| this reflection, he made haste with his scanty pothouse 2 I, III| Having thus, with hot haste and speed, brought to a 3 I, V| was mad, and so made all haste to reach the village to 4 I, VI| get on, gossip, and make haste, for it is growing late."~ ~" 5 I, X| mounted at once, and made haste to reach some habitation 6 I, XIII| him." They therefore made haste to reach the spot, and did 7 I, XV| Yanguesans with all the haste they could loaded their 8 I, XV| this now, Sancho, and make haste before a mishap like Rocinante' 9 I, XVIII| had killed him; so in all haste they collected their flock 10 I, XIX| upon you."~ ~"We are in haste," answered one of the encamisados, " 11 I, XXIII| at his question and the haste with which we saw him depart 12 I, XXV| off his breeches in all haste he stripped himself to his 13 I, XXVI| deadly pale, and in great haste he again felt his body all 14 I, XXVII| they called her away in haste, as the bridegroom was waiting. 15 I, XXVIII| because Don Fernando made all haste to leave me, and by the 16 I, XXX| and for that reason I made haste to say what I did, by which 17 I, XXXI| answer didst thou give? Make haste; tell me all, and let not 18 I, XXXIV| ground. Summon him, make haste, for all the time I delay 19 I, XXXIV| night concealed? Away, run, haste, speed! lest the fire of 20 I, XXXIV| terrified and breathless, ran in haste to pluck out the dagger; 21 I, XLI| likely soon to cease I made haste to put him on shore, and 22 I, XLIII| harnessing thy steeds in haste to rise betimes and come 23 I, XLIII| Panza's ass, and in all haste returned to the hole, just 24 I, XLIII| and go on, for we are in haste."~ ~"Do you think, gentlemen, 25 I, XLIV| the gate of the inn in all haste, came out in dismay, and 26 I, XLVII| rode canons' mules, and in haste to take their noontide rest 27 I, LII| return to your China, post haste or at whatever haste you 28 I, LII| post haste or at whatever haste you are bound to go, as 29 II, XI| off Dapple, and ran in all haste to help him; but by the 30 II, XIV| cork tree, and made all haste to where his master was, 31 II, XIV| out in a loud voice, "Make haste here, Sancho, and behold 32 II, XVI| off Dapple, and running in haste seized his right stirrup 33 II, XVII| and flurried by the great haste his master was in did not 34 II, XVII| it thrust it down in hot haste upon his head; but as the 35 II, XVII| aside, for we must make haste to the place where we are 36 II, XVII| fruitless, and bade him make haste.~ ~During the delay that 37 II, XVII| muniment-house; but let us make haste, and reach my village, where 38 II, XXI| perplexed and amazed, made haste to examine the wound with 39 II, XXII| and hauled away in great haste in order to settle the question. 40 II, XXIV| you seem to be making more haste than suits that mule."~ ~" 41 II, XXV| Master Pedro ran in great haste and fell upon his knees 42 II, XXVI| far from him and calls in haste for his armour, and asks 43 II, XXIX| of the wheels, ran out in haste, several of them, with long 44 II, XXX| to dismount Sancho made haste to go and hold his stirrup 45 II, XXXI| said the churchman, "make haste back from Tembleque, and 46 II, XXXVIII| same all over! But make haste, Senora Trifaldi; for it 47 II, XLI| on my word to make such haste to wipe off all that's due 48 II, XLVI| what it was, ran with all haste to his room, and as the 49 II, LIII| keeps you from moving; make haste, stir yourself, for there 50 II, LIII| waiting to see what the haste with which he was putting 51 II, LVI| They removed it in all haste, and his lacquey features 52 II, LVIII| compact body and in great haste. No sooner had those who 53 II, LVIII| and Don Quixote in great haste, stumbling here and falling 54 II, LVIII| retreating party in their haste, however, did not stop for 55 II, LX| opportunity. The robbers made haste to search Dapple, and did 56 II, LX| or to bury him. They made haste to overtake them, which, 57 II, LXIX| low, great and small, make haste hither one and all, and 58 II, LXXIV| were in a flutter and made haste to relieve him, and during