Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,       XIX|           called, par excellence, Quiteria the fair, as the bridegroom
 2  II,       XIX|       that the family of the fair Quiteria is better than Camacho's;
 3  II,       XIX|      youth of the same village as Quiteria, and he lived in the house
 4  II,       XIX|         Thisbe; for Basilio loved Quiteria from his earliest years,
 5  II,       XIX|         two children, Basilio and Quiteria, were the talk and the amusement
 6  II,       XIX|       they grew up, the father of Quiteria made up his mind to refuse
 7  II,       XIX|        marry, not merely the fair Quiteria, but Queen Guinevere herself,
 8  II,       XIX|            should marry this lady Quiteria; and a blessing and good
 9  II,       XIX|     Basilio learned that the fair Quiteria was to be married to Camacho
10  II,       XIX|           when to-morrow the fair Quiteria says 'yes,' it will be his
11  II,       XIX|       room for it; if you tell me Quiteria loves Basilio heart and
12  II,       XIX|           to reach the village of Quiteria, to which they all belonged,
13  II,        XX|          not poor, he would marry Quiteria. To make a grand match for
14  II,        XX|          doubt it is, what a fool Quiteria would be to refuse the fine
15  II,        XX|         of "Long live Camacho and Quiteria! he as rich as she is fair;
16  II,        XX|          in their praises of this Quiteria of theirs."~ ~Shortly after
17  II,       XXI|         beautiful woman. The fair Quiteria appeared somewhat pale,
18  II,       XXI|       pale face and eyes fixed on Quiteria, he thus addressed her in
19  II,       XXI|        dost thou know, ungrateful Quiteria, that according to the holy
20  II,       XXI|          live with the ungrateful Quiteria! and let the poor Basilio
21  II,       XXI|       thou wouldst consent, cruel Quiteria, to give me thy hand as
22  II,       XXI|  determined not to confess unless Quiteria first gave him her hand
23  II,       XXI|        honour to receive the lady Quiteria as the widow of the brave
24  II,       XXI|            imploring him to allow Quiteria to give him her hand, so
25  II,       XXI|        forced him, to say that if Quiteria were willing to give it
26  II,       XXI|      moment. At once all assailed Quiteria and pressed her, some with
27  II,       XXI|  hesitation.~ ~ ~On this the fair Quiteria, to all appearance distressed,
28  II,       XXI|    painful, murmuring the name of Quiteria between his teeth, and apparently
29  II,       XXI|         and not like a Christian. Quiteria approached him, and kneeling,
30  II,       XXI|          fixedly at her, said, "O Quiteria, why hast thou turned compassionate
31  II,       XXI|       take his life with it. Then Quiteria, overcome with modesty and
32  II,       XXI|      myself to be thy wife," said Quiteria, "whether thou livest many
33  II,       XXI|         his teeth."~ ~Basilio and Quiteria having thus joined hands,
34  II,       XXI|    dishonour of the loved object. Quiteria belonged to Basilio and
35  II,       XXI|         to Basilio and Basilio to Quiteria by the just and beneficent
36  II,       XXI|   impression had the rejection of Quiteria made on Camacho's mind that
37  II,       XXI| inveighing against the pliancy of Quiteria rather than the craftiness
38  II,       XXI|      Camacho maintaining that, if Quiteria as a maiden had such a love
39  II,      XXII|     scheme arranged with the fair Quiteria, but a device of Basilio'