Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,       XIX|          I suspect the despairing Basilio will play in it. This Basilio
 2  II,       XIX|     Basilio will play in it. This Basilio is a youth of the same village
 3  II,       XIX|           Pyramus and Thisbe; for Basilio loved Quiteria from his
 4  II,       XIX|        loves of the two children, Basilio and Quiteria, were the talk
 5  II,       XIX|        made up his mind to refuse Basilio his wonted freedom of access
 6  II,       XIX|        approve of marrying her to Basilio, who had not so large a
 7  II,       XIX|      would like is that this good Basilio (for I am beginning to take
 8  II,       XIX|           tell about the story of Basilio."~ ~To this the student,
 9  II,       XIX|          but that from the moment Basilio learned that the fair Quiteria
10  II,       XIX|        you tell me Quiteria loves Basilio heart and soul, then I'll
11  II,       XIX|         rich and the obsequies of Basilio. Don Quixote would not enter
12  II,        XX|     TOGETHER WITH THE INCIDENT OF BASILIO THE POOR~ ~ ~Scarce had
13  II,        XX|         and see what the rejected Basilio does."~ ~"Let him do what
14  II,        XX|           that Camacho could bury Basilio in reals; and if that be
15  II,        XX|           will give her, and take Basilio's bar-throwing and sword-play.
16  II,        XX|       friend of Camacho's than of Basilio's, and that he is better
17  II,        XX| introduced the accomplishments of Basilio and the riches of Camacho
18  II,        XX|        such elegant skimmings off Basilio's pots as these I have got
19  II,        XX|        for the accomplishments of Basilio! As much as thou hast so
20  II,        XX|         hares and rabbits; but of Basilio's, if any ever come to hand,
21  II,       XXI| recognised by everyone as the gay Basilio, and all waited anxiously
22  II,       XXI|        Quiteria! and let the poor Basilio die, Basilio whose poverty
23  II,       XXI|         let the poor Basilio die, Basilio whose poverty clipped the
24  II,       XXI|      would be that of this death. Basilio, however, reviving slightly,
25  II,       XXI|        his rash resolve; to which Basilio replied that he was determined
26  II,       XXI|         exclaimed aloud that what Basilio asked was just and reasonable,
27  II,       XXI|         as the widow of the brave Basilio as if he received her direct
28  II,       XXI|     urgent were the entreaties of Basilio's friends, imploring him
29  II,       XXI|          to give her hand to poor Basilio; but she, harder than marble
30  II,       XXI|          what she meant to do, as Basilio now had his soul at his
31  II,       XXI|           without a word to where Basilio lay, his eyes already turned
32  II,       XXI|           signs without speaking. Basilio opened his eyes and gazing
33  II,       XXI|        her right hand the hand of Basilio, said, "No force would bend
34  II,       XXI|             Yes, I give it," said Basilio, "not agitated or distracted,
35  II,       XXI|      tongue than at his teeth."~ ~Basilio and Quiteria having thus
36  II,       XXI|          miracle, a miracle!" But Basilio replied, "No miracle, no
37  II,       XXI|           had passed, not through Basilio's flesh and ribs, but through
38  II,       XXI|     drawing their swords attacked Basilio, in whose protection as
39  II,       XXI|      object. Quiteria belonged to Basilio and Basilio to Quiteria
40  II,       XXI|           belonged to Basilio and Basilio to Quiteria by the just
41  II,       XXI|            and as it pleases him. Basilio has but this ewe-lamb, and
42  II,       XXI|     rather than the craftiness of Basilio; Camacho maintaining that,
43  II,       XXI|        maiden had such a love for Basilio, she would have loved him
44  II,       XXI|   consoled and pacified, those on Basilio's side were appeased; and
45  II,       XXI|       married in reality. Neither Basilio, however, nor his bride,
46  II,       XXI|          it, and they withdrew to Basilio's village; for the poor,
47  II,       XXI|           master, who accompanied Basilio's party, and left behind
48  II,      XXII|         Quiteria, but a device of Basilio's, who counted on exactly
49  II,      XXII|       which he said to urge Senor Basilio to abandon the practice
50  II,      XXII|     husband. "Remember, O prudent Basilio," added Don Quixote, "it
51  II,    XXVIII|          ate, drank, and slept in Basilio's house; all the rest of
52  II,      XXXI|          Don Diego's house and in Basilio's; he was always fond of