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Alphabetical [« »] courts 4 courtships 1 courtyard 10 cousin 46 cousins 2 cove 1 cover 25 | Frequency [« »] 47 reals 47 wit 46 amazed 46 cousin 46 knowest 46 likely 46 mule | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances cousin |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| a Cervantes Saavedra, a cousin, no doubt, who was a source 2 I, XI| so I told her,~ And her cousin at the word~ Gave me his 3 I, XXI| lineage, or even second cousin to an emperor; for the king 4 I, XXVII| groomsman he had with him a cousin of Luscinda's and except 5 II, XXII| said he would get him a cousin of his own, a famous scholar, 6 II, XXII| dedicated to princes. The cousin arrived at last, leading 7 II, XXII| which went those of the cousin, likewise well filled; and 8 II, XXII| way Don Quixote asked the cousin of what sort and character 9 II, XXII| been very attentive to the cousin's words, said to him, "Tell 10 II, XXII| So it must," replied the cousin; "for there is no doubt 11 II, XXII| brother," answered the cousin, "I could not at this moment 12 II, XXII| right, friend," said the cousin; and said Don Quixote, " 13 II, XXII| cave of Montesinos, so the cousin told Don Quixote, adding, 14 II, XXII| coming within sight of it the cousin, Sancho, and Don Quixote 15 II, XXII| time with the crows, the cousin and Sancho giving him rope, 16 II, XXII| seeking there;" and the cousin offered up almost the same 17 II, XXII| beauteous eyes!"~ ~ ~The cousin and Sancho Panza listened 18 II, XXII| hungry. They spread the cousin's sackcloth on the grass, 19 II, XXIII| That is true," said the cousin; "continue, Senor Don Quixote, 20 II, XXIII| out in a loud voice:~ ~O cousin Montesinos!~ 'T was my last 21 II, XXIII| Senor Durandarte, my beloved cousin, long since have I done 22 II, XXIII| bowels; and more by token, O cousin of my soul, at the first 23 II, XXIII| this that I tell you now, O cousin mine, I have told you many 24 II, XXIII| that may not be, then, my cousin, I say "patience and shuffle;"' 25 II, XXIII| and miserable heart of his cousin; and that if she appeared 26 II, XXIII| Don Quixote," remarked the cousin here, "how it is that your 27 II, XXIII| time, senor?" asked the cousin.~ ~"I never touched a morsel," 28 II, XXIII| enchanted eat?" said the cousin.~ ~"They neither eat," said 29 II, XXIII| particle."~ ~"What!" said the cousin, "has Senor Don Quixote, 30 II, XXIV| he goes on to say:~ ~The cousin was amazed as well at Sancho' 31 II, XXIV| be dedicated," said the cousin.~ ~"Not many," said Don 32 II, XXIV| far from this," said the cousin, "there is a hermitage, 33 II, XXIV| the hermitage, where the cousin would have had them halt. 34 II, XXIV| nightfall. On the road the cousin proposed they should go 35 II, XXIV| and Don Quixote and the cousin did the same; but it seems 36 II, XXIV| finishing one, which the cousin got by heart and they say 37 II, XXIV| bounty, now?" asked the cousin.~ ~"If I had been in the 38 II, XXIV| was what Sancho and the cousin proceeded to do for their 39 II, XXV| Quixote beside him, and the cousin, the page, Sancho Panza, 40 II, XXV| thunderstruck, Sancho astounded, the cousin staggered, the page astonished, 41 II, XXV| Quixote, Sancho, the page, and cousin, accommodated with the best 42 II, XXVI| his armour, and asks his cousin Don Roland for the loan 43 II, XXVI| the roof of the inn, the cousin was frightened, and even 44 II, XXVI| soon after daybreak the cousin and the page came to bid 45 II, XXXIX| Malambruno, Maguncia's first cousin, who besides being cruel 46 II, XXXIX| revenge the death of his cousin, punish the audacity of