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Alphabetical [« »] lively 17 liveries 7 livery 5 lives 35 livest 9 living 35 lix 3 | Frequency [« »] 35 line 35 lips 35 listened 35 lives 35 living 35 luis 35 otherwise | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances lives |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| would imperil their own lives, tried to persuade him to 2 I, Commend| famous, honoured, wise, she lives in thee.~ ~ ~ FROM SOLISDAN~ 3 I, X| heard tell of them all their lives."~ ~"Thou art wrong there," 4 I, X| did the most part of their lives through woods and wilds 5 I, XII| confusion of words.~ ~"The sarna lives long enough," answered Pedro; " 6 I, XII| very rightly, for sarna lives longer than Sarra: so continue 7 I, XIII| hardship in the course of their lives. And if some of them by 8 I, XIII| manifest danger of losing their lives, they never at the moment 9 I, XXII| inquisitiveness about the lives of others; if you want to 10 I, XXV| prying into other men's lives; he who buys and lies feels 11 I, XXXIII| they attempt to live the lives of angels in human bodies; 12 I, XXXIV| love you to weep all their lives."~ ~"Go in peace, dear Leonela, 13 I, XXXVII| questioning them about their lives. Dorothea took the Moorish 14 I, XL| danger of losing all our lives if he were to disclose our 15 I, XLI| changes in the fortunes and lives of my father and brothers, 16 I, XLII| words the events of their lives; they showed the true affection 17 I, XLIII| lord of two villages, who lives opposite my father's house 18 I, XLV| to me as they value their lives!"~ ~All paused at his mighty 19 I, XLIX| Arthur of England, who still lives changed into a raven, and 20 I, LII| word he said was, "He who lives separated from you, sweetest 21 II, XIII| telling the story of their lives, the others the story of 22 II, XIV| take care to ease us of our lives, without our going to look 23 II, XVI| not into my neighbours' lives, nor have I lynx-eyes for 24 II, XX| is athirst to drink the lives of all that live, as one 25 II, XX| He preaches well who lives well," said Sancho, "and 26 II, XXIV| a hermitage, where there lives a hermit, who they say was 27 II, XXVII| and risk their persons, lives, and properties. The first 28 II, XXXII| they say too that he who lives a long life must undergo 29 II, XXXII| of the food whereby he lives. Many a time before have 30 II, XLI| being, but for all their lives, and Sancho something to 31 II, LIV| certain date the house he lives in will be taken from him, 32 II, LIV| trifling points; everyone lives as he likes, for in most 33 II, LXIX| Altisidora is alive! Altisidora lives!"~ ~Rhadamanthus bade Sancho 34 II, LXXI| and I, all the days of our lives that heaven may grant us! 35 II, LXXIV| becoming shepherds, to pass our lives singing, like princes, are