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Alphabetical [« »] consequences 6 consequently 3 conserve 3 consider 53 considerable 7 considerate 1 consideration 13 | Frequency [« »] 54 year 53 cloth 53 common 53 consider 53 couple 53 fallen 53 fate | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances consider |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, IV| guarantee the payment."~ ~"Consider what you are saying, senor," 2 I, IV| knights-errant used to stop to consider which road they should take. 3 I, XVI| began to feel uneasy and to consider the perilous risk which 4 I, XXV| upon thy tongue removed; consider it removed, and say what 5 I, XXV| This, then, being so, I consider, friend Sancho, that the 6 I, XXVI| and there set himself to consider what he had several times 7 I, XXVI| best turn into this inn to consider what plan to adopt, and 8 I, XXVIII| rectitude alone, and bade me consider the disparity between Don 9 I, XXVIII| pledging himself I bade him consider well what he was doing, 10 I, XXVIII| Christian he was bound to consider his soul above all human 11 I, XXIX| more freely; and if you consider the nature of my misfortune 12 I, XXIX| which reason they ought to consider what was to be done to get 13 I, XXXII| to the contrary."~ ~"But consider, brother, said the curate 14 I, XXXIII| a beautiful wife should consider as carefully what friends 15 I, XXXIII| fool in the opinion of all. Consider, then, Anselmo my friend, 16 I, XXXIV| trouble; and she even began to consider how to excuse Lothario to 17 I, XXXIV| now and finding us alone; consider, senora, we are weak women 18 I, XXXIV| rate it would be well to consider how she was to explain the 19 I, XXXVII| for any of his hearers to consider him a madman; on the contrary, 20 I, XLIV| that there might be time to consider what was best for all parties. 21 I, XLVII| senor curate, I for my part consider what they call books of 22 I, XLIX| pleasure; but when I come to consider what they are, I fling the 23 I, L| ceased, without stopping to consider, without pausing to reflect 24 I, LII| popular; for with this he will consider himself amply paid and fully 25 I, LII| protect me, and in this I consider myself happier and richer 26 II, II| you that the common people consider your worship a mighty great 27 II, V| trained for the Church. Consider, too, that your daughter 28 II, XI| checked Rocinante and began to consider in what way he could attack 29 II, XIV| Don Quixote of La Mancha I consider doubtful; it may have been 30 II, XXIII| senor, for God's sake, consider yourself, have a care for 31 II, XXIV| your acquaintance, which I consider great good fortune; the 32 II, XXIV| Quixote; "but for all that, consider yourself happy in having 33 II, XXV| myself for the future, and consider that I know something, as 34 II, XXVIII| on two reals a month I'd consider myself well paid; that is, 35 II, XXX| worthy Sancho is droll I consider a very good thing, because 36 II, XXXI| duke, saying she did not consider herself worthy to impose 37 II, XXXI| trips; bridle thy tongue, consider and weigh thy words before 38 II, XXXI| going to stop thee, but consider what thou art going to say."~ ~" 39 II, XXXV| tender-hearted gentry should consider that it's not merely a squire, 40 II, XXXV| be given me in which to consider what is best for me?"~ ~" 41 II, XLII| from her lamentations, and consider deliberately the merits 42 II, XLIII| thou hast uttered alone, I consider thou deservest to be governor 43 II, XLVII| therefore your worship, I consider, should not eat of those 44 II, XLVII| brother," said Sancho; "consider you have painted her from 45 II, XLIX| majordomo; "let your worship consider what is to be done with 46 II, LI| the depths of perdition. Consider and reconsider, con and 47 II, LII| have to go to the Court; consider the matter and let me know 48 II, LIV| back to thy senses, and consider whether thou wilt come with 49 II, LX| is dead; and then we will consider what will be best for thee." 50 II, LXII| interval your worship may consider what you would like to ask 51 II, LXII| disenchanted, and I will consider that all the good fortune 52 II, LXIV| transferred and added to thine. Consider which will be thy best course, 53 II, LXXI| nothing lost by trying it; consider how much thou wouldst have,