Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,       LIV|        dost not know thy neighbour Ricote, the Morisco shopkeeper
 2  II,       LIV|       devil could have known thee, Ricote, in this mummer's dress
 3  II,       LIV|               Sancho complied, and Ricote having spoken to the other
 4  II,       LIV| good-looking young fellows, except Ricote, who was a man somewhat
 5  II,       LIV|            alforjas; even the good Ricote, who from a Morisco had
 6  II,       LIV|           as thou seest," he asked Ricote for his bota and took aim
 7  II,       LIV|         very table and tablecloth. Ricote and Sancho alone remained
 8  II,       LIV|           more and drunk less, and Ricote drawing Sancho aside, they
 9  II,       LIV|        into his own Morisco tongue Ricote spoke as follows in pure
10  II,       LIV|         Sancho replied, "Remember, Ricote, that may not have been
11  II,       LIV|                 That may be," said Ricote; "but I know they did not
12  II,       LIV|           given up, Sancho?" asked Ricote.~ ~"I have given up being
13  II,       LIV|        where is this island?" said Ricote.~ ~"Where?" said Sancho; "
14  II,       LIV|            Nonsense! Sancho," said Ricote; "islands are away out in
15  II,       LIV|       Sancho; "I tell thee, friend Ricote, I left it this morning,
16  II,       LIV|          by the government?" asked Ricote.~ ~"I have gained," said
17  II,       LIV|     understand thee, Sancho," said Ricote; "but it seems to me all
18  II,       LIV|            have told thee already, Ricote, that I will not," said
19  II,       LIV|          press thee, Sancho," said Ricote; "but tell me, wert thou
20  II,       LIV|     passion for my daughter," said Ricote; "but as I felt sure of
21  II,       LIV|          now let me be off, friend Ricote, for I want to reach where
22  II,       LIV|        thee, brother Sancho," said Ricote; "my comrades are beginning
23  II,       LIV|         Sancho mounted Dapple, and Ricote leant upon his staff, and
24  II,        LV|            of time he delayed with Ricote prevented Sancho from reaching
25  II,     LXIII|          daughter, I am thy father Ricote, come back to look for thee,
26  II,     LXIII|        recognised in him that same Ricote he met the day he quitted
27  II,     LXIII|         She is Ana Felix, surnamed Ricote, celebrated as much for
28  II,     LXIII|        justly banished."~ ~"I know Ricote well," said Sancho at this, "
29  II,     LXIII|            which he had been left. Ricote offered for that object
30  II,       LXV|          or eighteen years of age. Ricote and his daughter came out
31  II,       LXV|            sojourned. To conclude, Ricote liberally recompensed and
32  II,       LXV|          and bribes.~ ~"Nay," said Ricote, who was present during
33  II,       LXV|            be glad that the worthy Ricote should stay with him until
34  II,       LXV|            Don Antonio's wife, and Ricote in the viceroy's house.~ ~
35  II,       LXV|            Gregorio and Ana Felix. Ricote offered Don Gregorio a thousand