Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        VI|      wait for the Second Part it promises: perhaps with amendment
 2   I,       VII|        with such persuasions and promises, that the poor clown made
 3   I,       VII|        it. On these and the like promises Sancho Panza (for so the
 4   I,      VIII|          a thought to any of the promises his master had made him,
 5   I,       XVI|         lass that she never made promises of the kind without fulfilling
 6   I,     XVIII|    Numidians, faithless in their promises, the Persians renowned in
 7   I,        XX|         adventure, arduous as it promises to be; therefore tighten
 8   I,     XXVII|      hopes mocked, the words and promises of Luscinda proved falsehoods,
 9   I,    XXVIII|         pledges, containing more promises and oaths than there were
10   I,    XXXIII|        who does not yield to the promises, gifts, tears, and importunities
11   I,    XXXIII|        as firm against gifts and promises as against words, and that
12   I,     XXXIV|       borne away on the wind, my promises have been despised, my presents
13   I,     XXXIV|       things so base as gifts or promises. Be content, Anselmo, and
14   I,     XXXIV|         sighs, in his words, his promises and his gifts, and by it
15   I,     XXXIV|         by open presents, lavish promises, and ceaseless tears. But
16   I,      XXXV|         so much had his master's promises addled his wits.~ ~The landlord
17   I,     XXXVI|       nor your threats, nor your promises, nor your gifts have been
18   I,     XXXIX|      believe, and almost certain promises, that on the first opportunity
19   I,        XL|        the Christians keep their promises better than the Moors. Allah
20   I,        XL|          have been set free keep promises which they made in captivity;
21   I,      XLVI|        not know thyself, and the promises which thy good master has
22   I,      XLVI|        away, ere I see fulfilled promises so joyful and incomparable
23   I,     XLVII|          more, and renewed their promises.~ ~The landlord approached
24   I,     XLVII|         be got with child by his promises, and that island you long
25   I,        LI|     double dealing, their broken promises, their unkept pledges, and
26   I,       LII|       lure the common herd~ With promises of ease, the heart's desire,~
27  II,      VIII|          consideration of all he promises, and so he goes on to say:~ ~
28  II,     XXIII|        that I have here; and she promises to repay them very speedily.'
29  II,    XXVIII|          thanklessly received! O promises ill-bestowed! O man more
30  II,    XXVIII|         to the fulfillment of my promises, which, by being delayed,
31  II,    XXXIII|       goes trusting to his empty promises, there can be no doubt he
32  II,   XXXVIII|        costs them little to make promises they have no intention or
33  II,        XL|        sir, to let your gracious promises be turned into deeds."~ ~"
34  II,        XL|  enchanter, thou art true to thy promises. Send us now the peerless
35  II,      XLII|        governor as your sagacity promises; and that is all I have
36  II,      XLII|          truth, as well amid the promises and presents of the rich
37  II,     XLIII|        keeps neither secrets nor promises.~ ~"Take care, Sancho, not
38  II,     XLVII|      befell him what Cide Hamete promises to relate with that exactitude
39  II,       LII|         ready to believe lovers' promises, which are for the most
40  II,        LX|        own lord; if your worship promises me to be quiet, and not
41  II,      LXIV|       obscured; the hopes of the promises lately made him swept away
42  II,       LXV|           neither entreaties nor promises, bribes nor appeals to compassion,
43  II,     LXXII| absolutely certain that Merlin's promises could not lie. Full of these