Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XV|          us," answered Sancho, "I'd have been well pleased to
 2   I,       XXV|     blessing and dismissal, for I'd like to go home at once
 3   I,       XXV|         may be when they came she'd be hackling flax or threshing
 4   I,       XXV|         threshing floor, and they'd be ashamed to see her, and
 5   I,       XXV|       ashamed to see her, and she'd laugh, or resent the present."~ ~"
 6   I,       XXV|         faith, if she knew me she'd be in awe of me."~ ~"In
 7  II,        XV|        are left sore and sorry! I'd like to know now which is
 8  II,      XXII|       before I married; perhaps I'd say now, 'The ox that's
 9  II,      XXIV|            Oh, had I but money~ I'd show more sense.~ ~The first
10  II,       XXV|          for if he wasn't dead he'd have brayed when he heard
11  II,       XXV|           when he heard us, or he'd have been no ass; but for
12  II,       XXV|           there was any room." "I'd make the Duke of Alva himself
13  II,    XXVIII|        add on two reals a month I'd consider myself well paid;
14  II,     XXXII|     scrape of the razor besides I'd take it as a still greater
15  II,     XXXII|           in a great rage; "but I'd like it to be with cleaner
16  II,    XXXIII|        your highness's eye, and I'd as soon stab myself as consent
17  II,      XXXV|          m saying or doing. But I'd like to know of this lady,
18  II,     XXXVI|          put the address to it; I'd be glad if your discretion
19  II,        XL|         upwards, even though they'd have snuffled when they
20  II,        XL|          being carried off."~ ~"I'd like to know, Senora Distressed
21  II,        XL| well-regulated proceedings."~ ~"I'd like to see him," said Sancho; "
22  II,        XL|        silk itself, and here they'd have me hold on upon haunches
23  II,        XL|         duennas! Devil take it! I'd sooner see them all bearded,
24  II,       XLI|           I was a little, still I'd keep my word."~ ~With this
25  II,       XLI|         given way to it I think I'd have burst. So I come and
26  II,      XLII|        more than half a league, I'd rather have it than the
27  II,     XLIII|      devil will get hold of me, I'd rather go Sancho to heaven
28  II,      XLIV|         Well-grown but evil-starr'd,~ For those two suns of
29  II,       XLV|           it!" said the woman; "I'd let my life be taken from
30  II,       XLV|           purse. A pretty child I'd be! It's another sort of
31  II,      XLVI|        Loves in hostelries declar'd,~ Sunrise loves, with sunset
32  II,      XLVI|             Can her image be eras'd.~ ~ The quality of all in
33  II,     XLVII|          taking rest, unless they'd have us made of marble?
34  II,     XLVII|         if she could stand up she'd knock her head against the
35  II,     XLVII|         and pummelling himself he'd be a saint."~ ~"Is there
36  II,     XLVII|           There's another thing I'd like," said the farmer, "
37  II,     XLVII|        may. I mean, senor, that I'd like your worship to give
38  II,     XLVII|         there's anything else you'd like," said Sancho, "and
39  II,      XLIX|          if you had not come up I'd have made him disgorge his
40  II,      XLIX|     disgorge his winnings, and he'd have learned what the range
41  II,         L|        almost ready to say that I'd like to touch and feel your
42  II,      LIII|           a governor's sceptre; I'd rather have my fill of gazpacho'
43  II,      LIII|         who me with hunger, and I'd rather lie in summer under
44  II,      LIII|      spoke late," said Sancho. "I'd as soon turn Turk as stay
45  II,      LIII|           a second time. By God I'd as soon remain in this government,
46  II,        LV|          my master Don Quixote, I'd have stayed there till the
47  II,      LVII|           she had not sent them I'd have been sorry, and she'
48  II,      LVII|          have been sorry, and she'd have shown herself ungrateful.
49  II,      LXII|           that he is wrong; and I'd put it in a different way
50  II,      LXXI|        won't be painted up; but I'd like it painted by the hand
51  II,      LXXI|         or in the fields; still I'd like it to be among trees;
52  II,     LXXII|      giving myself for her, for I'd lay them on without looking