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Alphabetical [« »] noriz 1 north 2 north-west 1 nose 33 noseless 1 noses 3 nostrils 1 | Frequency [« »] 33 modesty 33 move 33 names 33 nose 33 observing 33 parts 33 patience | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances nose |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, IX| he began to bleed from nose, mouth, and ears, reeling 2 I, XVI| face, flat poll, and snub nose, blind of one eye and not 3 I, XX| that some should reach his nose, and as soon as they did 4 I, XX| with his fingers to his nose; "and for the future pay 5 I, XXVI| dozen cuffs on the face and nose till they were bathed in 6 I, XXVI| much composure-wiping his nose from time to time -- and 7 I, XLVI| side, beard on face, or nose to smell with, be not dismayed 8 I, LII| force that he flattened his nose; but the goatherd, who did 9 II, III| with a round face, a flat nose, and a large mouth, all 10 II, V| proverb that says, 'wipe the nose of your neigbbour's son, 11 II, XIII| more than bring it to his nose. The first said the wine 12 II, XIV| turning grey, an aquiline nose rather hooked, and large 13 II, XIV| the squire of the Grove's nose, which was so big that it 14 II, XIV| moment the extraordinary nose of the squire presented 15 II, XIV| that with one flap of that nose on his own the battle would 16 II, XIV| returned Sancho, "the monstrous nose of that squire has filled 17 II, XIV| came up, now without the nose which had made him so hideous, 18 II, XIV| his squire."~ ~"And the nose?" said Sancho, seeing him 19 II, XIV| pulled out a masquerade nose of varnished pasteboard 20 II, XV| on over his own natural nose the false masquerade one 21 II, XVI| that monstrous enormous nose of my gossip, Tom Cecial?"~ ~" 22 II, XVI| and the face, once the nose was off, was the very face 23 II, XVII| helmet he put it to his nose, and as soon as he had smelt 24 II, XXIII| others; her eyebrows met, her nose was rather flat, her mouth 25 II, XXVI| Pedro, "that is without a nose, and wants an eye, and is 26 II, XXVII| then, taking hold of his nose, he began to bray so vigorously 27 II, XLI| ever so little, close to my nose, and from underneath looked 28 II, XLIV| ground.~ ~ And though my nose be rather flat,~ And though 29 II, XLV| right hand on his brow and nose; then he raised his head 30 II, XLVI| face and held on to his nose tooth and nail, with the 31 II, XLVI| of holes as a sieve and a nose not in very good condition, 32 II, XLVII| her face she carries her nose turned up, as they say, 33 II, LI| much to the benefit of my nose; but it was nothing; for