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| Alphabetical [« »] quixana 2 quixano 5 quixotades 1 quixote 2255 quixote-i 1 quixote-if 1 quixotes 6 | Frequency [« »] 2391 so 2306 you 2269 had 2255 quixote 2253 but 2180 by 2176 sancho | Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra Don Quixote Concordances quixote |
Parte, Chap.
1 I, TransPre| edition of Shelton's "Don Quixote," which has now become a 2 I, TransPre| generation as Cervantes; "Don Quixote" had to him a vitality that 3 I, TransPre| satisfactory translation of "Don Quixote." To those who are familiar 4 I, TransPre| satisfactory translation of "Don Quixote" into English or any other 5 I, TransPre| English translations of "Don Quixote" is instructive. Shelton' 6 I, TransPre| nephew, produced a "Don Quixote" "made English," he says, " 7 I, TransPre| our modern language." His "Quixote" is not so much a translation 8 I, TransPre| Notable Adventures of Don Quixote, merrily translated into 9 I, TransPre| the light in which "Don Quixote" was regarded at the time.~ ~ 10 I, TransPre| decorous, but it treats "Don Quixote" in the same fashion as 11 I, TransPre| improve the humour of "Don Quixote" by an infusion of cockney 12 I, TransPre| uncritical way in which "Don Quixote" is generally read that 13 I, TransPre| that he "translated 'Don Quixote' without understanding Spanish." 14 I, TransPre| our translations of "Don Quixote," it will be seen that there 15 I, TransPre| it his aim to treat "Don Quixote" with the respect due to 16 I, TransPre| followed in translating "Don Quixote," is to avoid everything 17 I, TransPre| certainly the best part of "Don Quixote" differs but little in language 18 I, TransPre| Except in the tales and Don Quixote's speeches, the translator 19 I, TransPre| Seeing that the story of "Don Quixote" and all its characters 20 I, TransPre| translator who holds that "Don Quixote" should receive the treatment 21 I, TransPre| ABOUT CERVANTES AND DON QUIXOTE~ ~Four generations had laughed 22 I, TransPre| generations had laughed over "Don Quixote" before it occurred to anyone 23 I, TransPre| with the author of "Don Quixote." Ford, as all know who 24 I, TransPre| with the author of "Don Quixote," for it is in fact these 25 I, TransPre| without its bearing on "Don Quixote." A man who could look back 26 I, TransPre| for the First Part of "Don Quixote" alone proves a vast amount 27 I, TransPre| the true genesis of "Don Quixote."~ ~For his more solid education, 28 I, TransPre| deprived the world of "Don Quixote," had not some persons, 29 I, TransPre| abound in the pages of "Don Quixote:" the Benedictine monks 30 I, TransPre| more ways than one, of "Don Quixote."~ ~Where and when that 31 I, TransPre| to the First Part of "Don Quixote" are generally held to be 32 I, TransPre| that the First Part of "Don Quixote" lay on his hands some time 33 I, TransPre| is often said that "Don Quixote" was at first received coldly. 34 I, TransPre| indeed they were until "Don Quixote" was written. Cervantes, 35 I, TransPre| of the First Part of "Don Quixote" and in the verses of "Urganda 36 I, TransPre| Lope openly sneers at "Don Quixote" and Cervantes, and fourteen 37 I, TransPre| servant-maid.~ ~Meanwhile "Don Quixote" had been growing in favour, 38 I, TransPre| he had inserted in "Don Quixote" and instead of continuing 39 I, TransPre| continuing the adventures of Don Quixote, he set to work to write 40 I, TransPre| after the First Part of "Don Quixote" had appeared, we get the 41 I, TransPre| further exploits of Don Quixote and humours of Sancho Panza." 42 I, TransPre| plainly enough, too, that "Don Quixote" and the demolition of the 43 I, TransPre| stepfather than a father to "Don Quixote." Never was great work so 44 I, TransPre| all the success of "Don Quixote," nay, would have seen every 45 I, TransPre| seen every copy of "Don Quixote" burned in the Plaza Mayor, 46 I, TransPre| went on, dawdling over "Don Quixote," adding a chapter now and 47 I, TransPre| if Robles asked when "Don Quixote" would be ready, the answer 48 I, TransPre| Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha: by the Licentiate 49 I, TransPre| out a continuation to "Don Quixote," Cervantes would have had 50 I, TransPre| humour lies in making Don Quixote take inns for castles and 51 I, TransPre| there can be no doubt, "Don Quixote" would have come to us a 52 I, TransPre| further adventures of Don Quixote and humours of Sancho Panza 53 I, TransPre| his task and protect Don Quixote in the only way he could, 54 I, TransPre| author was to produce "Don Quixote" twenty years afterwards?~ ~ 55 I, TransPre| him, it was because "Don Quixote" was what it was; and if 56 I, TransPre| monument to the author of "Don Quixote."~ ~Nine editions of the 57 I, TransPre| of the First Part of "Don Quixote" had already appeared before 58 I, TransPre| widely diffused as "Don Quixote." The "Imitatio Christi" 59 I, TransPre| translations and editions "Don Quixote" leaves them all far behind.~ ~ 60 I, TransPre| this wide diffusion. "Don Quixote" has been thoroughly naturalised 61 I, TransPre| not more Scotch, than "Don Quixote" is Spanish, in character, 62 I, TransPre| books in the world, "Don Quixote" is the most catholic. There 63 I, TransPre| balsam of Fierabras, Don Quixote knocked over by the sails 64 I, TransPre| readers. It is plain that "Don Quixote" was generally regarded 65 I, TransPre| recognise the right of "Don Quixote" to better treatment than 66 I, TransPre| de luxe. It produced "Don Quixote" in becoming form as regards 67 I, TransPre| sentiment with regard to "Don Quixote." A vast number of its admirers 68 I, TransPre| is to be found in "Don Quixote," because it is to be found 69 I, TransPre| between Sancho Panza and Don Quixote would not be recognized 70 I, TransPre| was pointed at as a Don Quixote, and found himself the jest 71 I, TransPre| ancestors."~ ~To call "Don Quixote" a sad book, preaching a 72 I, TransPre| the other, no doubt "Don Quixote" is a sad book; no doubt 73 I, TransPre| of the structure of "Don Quixote" will suffice to show that 74 I, TransPre| To try to think of a Don Quixote without Sancho Panza is 75 I, TransPre| ass," we are told, "Don Quixote hesitated a little, trying 76 I, TransPre| was very much altered. Don Quixote and Sancho Panza had not 77 I, TransPre| wanted of him was more Don Quixote and more Sancho Panza, and 78 I, TransPre| and of his audience. Don Quixote and Sancho undergo a change 79 I, TransPre| In the First Part, Don Quixote has no character or individuality 80 I, TransPre| melodious nonsense about Don Quixote, the most nonsensical statement 81 I, TransPre| enabled to make use of Don Quixote as a mouthpiece for his 82 I, TransPre| individuality bestowed upon Don Quixote is not very great. There 83 I, TransPre| of such a master as Don Quixote he develops rapidly, as 84 I, TransPre| feature is caricatured in Don Quixote's blind adoration of Dulcinea. 85 I, TransPre| Cervantes deals with in Don Quixote's passion for Dulcinea, 86 I, TransPre| in doubt, he invests Don Quixote's worship of her virtues 87 I, TransPre| the great merits of "Don Quixote," and one of the qualities 88 I, TransPre| thoroughly comprehend "Don Quixote" without having seen La 89 I, TransPre| of poverty; indeed, Don Quixote's own village, Argamasilla, 90 I, TransPre| style and title of "Don Quixote of La Mancha" gave the key 91 I, TransPre| incongruities between Don Quixote's world and the world he 92 I, TransPre| undertaken to interpret "Don Quixote." It has been completely 93 I, TransPre| artists who illustrated "Don Quixote" knew nothing whatever of 94 I, TransPre| justice to the humour of Don Quixote's misconception in taking 95 I, TransPre| Gustave Dore's drawing of Don Quixote watching his armour in the 96 I, TransPre| the inn described in "Don Quixote," beyond all question it 97 I, TransPre| corner that he meant Don Quixote to deposit his armour. Gustave 98 I, TransPre| gives a significance to Don Quixote's vigil and the ceremony 99 I, TransPre| leaves you alone with Don Quixote and Sancho. He and Swift 100 I, TransPre| peasant's relish of "Don Quixote," one might be tempted to 101 I, TransPre| country.~ ~The craze of Don Quixote seems, in some instances, 102 I, TransPre| rivalry.~ ~To speak of "Don Quixote" as if it were merely a 103 I, TransPre| all, the humour of "Don Quixote" that distinguishes it from 104 I, Commend| UNKNOWN~ ~ To the book of Don Quixote of la Mancha~ ~ If to be 105 I, Commend| AMADIS OF GAUL~ To Don Quixote of la Mancha~ ~ SONNET~ ~ 106 I, Commend| BELIANIS OF GREECE~ To Don Quixote of la Mancha~ ~ SONNET~ ~ 107 I, Commend| fortune seems to sit-great Quixote, still~ Envy of thy achievements 108 I, Commend| chastity~ As led thee gentle Quixote to dismiss!~ Then would 109 I, Commend| Sancho Panza, squire of Don Quixote~ ~ SONNET~ ~ All hail, illustrious 110 I, Commend| Sancho Pan -~ Who served Don Quixote of La Man -;~ But from his 111 I, Commend| and bon -,~ Had one Don Quixote for an own -;~ But if I 112 I, Commend| ORLANDO FURIOSO~ To Don Quixote of La Mancha~ ~ SONNET~ ~ 113 I, Commend| KNIGHT OF PHOEBUS~ ~ To Don Quixote of La Mancha~ ~ My sword 114 I, Commend| Hell to tame.~ But, Gothic Quixote, happier thou dost prove,~ 115 I, Commend| FROM SOLISDAN~ To Don Quixote of La Mancha~ ~ SONNET~ ~ 116 I, Commend| SONNET~ ~ Your fantasies, Sir Quixote, it is true,~ That crazy 117 I, AuthPre| but the stepfather to "Don Quixote"-have no desire to go with 118 I, AuthPre| make for the story of "Don Quixote," which so troubled me that 119 I, AuthPre| determined that Senor Don Quixote shall remain buried in the 120 I, AuthPre| story of your famous Don Quixote, the light and mirror of 121 I, AuthPre| story of the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha, who is held 122 I, Ded| Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of la Mancha, in shelter 123 I, I| THE FAMOUS GENTLEMAN DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA~ ~ ~In a village 124 I, I| mind to call himself "Don Quixote," whence, as has been already 125 I, I| and to style himself Don Quixote of La Mancha, whereby, he 126 I, I| sufficiently extolled knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, who has commanded 127 I, II| SALLY THE INGENIOUS DON QUIXOTE MADE FROM HOME~ ~ ~These 128 I, II| the renowned knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, quitting the 129 I, II| forthwith it seemed to Don Quixote to be what he was expecting, 130 I, II| dismay into the inn, when Don Quixote, guessing their fear by 131 I, II| laughter, which made Don Quixote wax indignant, and say, " 132 I, II| everything else here." Don Quixote, observing the respectful 133 I, II| hold the stirrup for Don Quixote, who got down with great 134 I, II| find him as good as Don Quixote said, nor even half as good; 135 I, II| As served was he, Don Quixote hight,~ When from his town 136 I, II| my horse's name, and Don Quixote of La Mancha is my own; 137 I, II| of something," said Don Quixote, "for I feel it would come 138 I, II| troutlets enough," said Don Quixote, "they will be the same 139 I, II| completely convinced Don Quixote that he was in some famous 140 I, III| THE DROLL WAY IN WHICH DON QUIXOTE HAD HIMSELF DUBBED A KNIGHT~ ~ ~ 141 I, III| Magnificence," replied Don Quixote, "and I have to tell you 142 I, III| money with him, to which Don Quixote replied that he had not 143 I, III| least expected it.~ ~Don Quixote promised to follow his advice 144 I, III| collecting it all together, Don Quixote placed it on a trough that 145 I, III| necessary to remove Don Quixote's armour as it lay on the 146 I, III| from him. Seeing this, Don Quixote raised his eyes to heaven, 147 I, III| clear the trough, when Don Quixote, without uttering a word 148 I, III| landlord. Seeing this, Don Quixote braced his buckler on his 149 I, III| to shower stones on Don Quixote, who screened himself as 150 I, III| Still louder shouted Don Quixote, calling them knaves and 151 I, III| than four about it. Don Quixote believed it all, and told 152 I, III| he returned to where Don Quixote stood, and bade him kneel 153 I, III| success in battle." Don Quixote asked her name in order 154 I, III| esteem him as her lord. Don Quixote said in reply that she would 155 I, III| and of her likewise Don Quixote requested that she would 156 I, III| never-till-now-seen ceremonies, Don Quixote was on thorns until he saw 157 I, IV| Day was dawning when Don Quixote quitted the inn, so happy, 158 I, IV| Seeing what was going on, Don Quixote said in an angry voice, " 159 I, IV| me, base clown!" said Don Quixote. "By the sun that shines 160 I, IV| his servant, of whom Don Quixote asked how much his master 161 I, IV| seven reals a month. Don Quixote added it up, found that 162 I, IV| is very well," said Don Quixote; "but let the shoes and 163 I, IV| nothing of the kind," said Don Quixote; "I have only to command, 164 I, IV| matters little," replied Don Quixote; "there may be Haldudos 165 I, IV| I excuse you," said Don Quixote; "give it to him in reals, 166 I, IV| that I am the valorous Don Quixote of La Mancha, the undoer 167 I, IV| look for the valiant Don Quixote of La Mancha and tell him 168 I, IV| Thus did the valiant Don Quixote right that wrong, and, thoroughly 169 I, IV| renowned as is and will be Don Quixote of La Mancha, who, as all 170 I, IV| gone about two miles Don Quixote perceived a large party 171 I, IV| on foot. Scarcely had Don Quixote descried them when the fancy 172 I, IV| her to you," replied Don Quixote, "what merit would you have 173 I, IV| vile rabble," said Don Quixote, burning with rage, "nothing 174 I, IV| began so to belabour our Don Quixote that, notwithstanding and 175 I, V| complained so dolefully.~ ~Don Quixote was firmly persuaded that 176 I, V| hear what absurd stuff Don Quixote was talking.~ ~ ~Nor was 177 I, V| talking.~ ~ ~Nor was Don Quixote less so, for what with blows 178 I, V| of this harangue of Don Quixote's; who, at the end of it, 179 I, V| know who I am," replied Don Quixote, "and I know that I may 180 I, V| village and went to Don Quixote's house, which he found 181 I, V| were great friends of Don Quixote, and his housekeeper was 182 I, V| host of questions to Don Quixote, but his only answer to 183 I, V| to how he had found Don Quixote. He told him, and the nonsense 184 I, V| and go with him to Don Quixote's house.~ ~ ~ ~ 185 I, VII| OF OUR WORTHY KNIGHT DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA~ ~ ~At this 186 I, VII| At this instant Don Quixote began shouting out, "Here, 187 I, VII| When they reached Don Quixote he was already out of bed, 188 I, VII| Wounded no," said Don Quixote, "but bruised and battered 189 I, VII| despatch. Two days later Don Quixote got up, and the first thing 190 I, VII| said Friston," said Don Quixote.~ ~"I don't know whether 191 I, VII| So it does," said Don Quixote, "and he is a sage magician, 192 I, VII| niece of mine," replied Don Quixote, "how much astray art thou 193 I, VII| reason.~ ~Meanwhile Don Quixote worked upon a farm labourer, 194 I, VII| serve him as esquire. Don Quixote, among other things, told 195 I, VII| to his neighbour.~ ~ ~Don Quixote next set about getting some 196 I, VII| foot. About the ass, Don Quixote hesitated a little, trying 197 I, VII| wife and children, or Don Quixote of his housekeeper and niece, 198 I, VII| master had promised him. Don Quixote decided upon taking the 199 I, VII| governing it."~ ~To which Don Quixote replied, "Thou must know, 200 I, VII| who doubts it?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I doubt it," replied 201 I, VII| God, Sancho," returned Don Quixote, "for he will give her what 202 I, VIII| FORTUNE WHICH THE VALIANT DON QUIXOTE HAD IN THE TERRIBLE AND 203 I, VIII| plain, and as soon as Don Quixote saw them he said to his 204 I, VIII| easy to see," replied Don Quixote, "that thou art not used 205 I, VIII| to move, seeing which Don Quixote exclaimed, "Though ye flourish 206 I, VIII| friend Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "the fortunes of war more 207 I, VIII| Lapice, for there, said Don Quixote, they could not fail to 208 I, VIII| is the truth," said Don Quixote, "and if I make no complaint 209 I, VIII| knights-errant also."~ ~Don Quixote could not help laughing 210 I, VIII| trees, from one of which Don Quixote plucked a dry branch to 211 I, VIII| one. All that night Don Quixote lay awake thinking of his 212 I, VIII| deficiency readily. Don Quixote did not care to break his 213 I, VIII| Sancho Panza," said Don Quixote when he saw it, "we may 214 I, VIII| That I grant," said Don Quixote, "but in this matter of 215 I, VIII| company; but the moment Don Quixote perceived them he said to 216 I, VIII| already, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "that on the subject of 217 I, VIII| at the appearance of Don Quixote as well as at his words, 218 I, VIII| lying rabble," said Don Quixote, and without waiting for 219 I, VIII| battle which his lord Don Quixote had won. The muleteers, 220 I, VIII| spoils, seeing that Don Quixote was some distance off talking 221 I, VIII| devil after them.~ ~Don Quixote was, as has been said, speaking 222 I, VIII| know that I am called Don Quixote of La Mancha, knight-errant 223 I, VIII| was listening to all Don Quixote was saying, and, perceiving 224 I, VIII| here a Biscayan."~ ~Don Quixote understood him quite well, 225 I, VIII| said Agrajes,'" replied Don Quixote; and throwing his lance 226 I, VIII| which the Biscayan smote Don Quixote a mighty stroke on the shoulder 227 I, VIII| cleft him to the waist. Don Quixote, feeling the weight of this 228 I, VIII| as aforesaid, came Don Quixote against the wary Biscayan, 229 I, VIII| these achievements of Don Quixote than what has been already 230 I, IX| Biscayan and the renowned Don Quixote with drawn swords uplifted, 231 I, IX| our famous Spaniard, Don Quixote of La Mancha, light and 232 I, IX| respects our gallant Don Quixote is worthy of everlasting 233 I, IX| contained the history of Don Quixote. With this idea I pressed 234 I, IX| it meant, "History of Don Quixote of La Mancha, written by 235 I, IX| pamphlets that related to Don Quixote into the Castilian tongue, 236 I, IX| pamphlet the battle between Don Quixote and the Biscayan was drawn 237 I, IX| another that said, "Don Quixote." Rocinante was marvellously 238 I, IX| master to the ground. Don Quixote stood looking on very calmly, 239 I, IX| with him, so blind was Don Quixote, had not the ladies in the 240 I, IX| squire's life; to which Don Quixote replied with much gravity 241 I, IX| without discussing Don Quixote's demand or asking who Dulcinea 242 I, IX| that promise," said Don Quixote, "I shall do him no further 243 I, X| THAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND HIS SQUIRE SANCHO PANZA~ ~ ~ 244 I, X| battle of his master, Don Quixote, and praying to God in his 245 I, X| your worship, Senor Don Quixote, to give me the government 246 I, X| islands."~ ~To which Don Quixote replied, "Thou must take 247 I, X| master to wait for him. Don Quixote did so, reining in Rocinante 248 I, X| it."~ ~"Peace," said Don Quixote; "where hast thou ever seen 249 I, X| uneasiness, my friend," said Don Quixote, "for I will deliver thee 250 I, X| dispensed with," said Don Quixote, "if I had remembered to 251 I, X| a balsam," answered Don Quixote, "the receipt of which I 252 I, X| it may be made," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Sinner that I am!" said 253 I, X| Peace, friend," answered Don Quixote; "greater secrets I mean 254 I, X| the alforjas; but when Don Quixote came to see his helmet shattered, 255 I, X| bear in mind, Senor Don Quixote, that if the knight has 256 I, X| the point," answered Don Quixote; and so I recall the oath 257 I, X| art wrong there," said Don Quixote, "for we shall not have 258 I, X| thee, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "not to give thyself any 259 I, X| about it," answered Don Quixote; "I would have thee to know, 260 I, X| say, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "that it is imperative 261 I, XI| CHAPTER XI.~ ~WHAT BEFELL DON QUIXOTE WITH CERTAIN GOATHERDS~ ~ ~ 262 I, XI| rough politeness pressed Don Quixote to take a seat upon a trough 263 I, XI| for him upside down. Don Quixote seated himself, and Sancho 264 I, XI| For all that," said Don Quixote, "thou must seat thyself, 265 I, XI| were in sight. When Don Quixote had quite appeased his appetite 266 I, XI| keep the wine cool.~ ~Don Quixote was longer in talking than 267 I, XI| to an end, and though Don Quixote entreated him to sing more, 268 I, XI| thee, Sancho," replied Don Quixote; "I perceive clearly that 269 I, XI| not deny it," replied Don Quixote; "but settle thyself where 270 I, XII| RELATED TO THOSE WITH DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~Just then another young 271 I, XII| answered Pedro.~ ~Don Quixote asked Pedro to tell him 272 I, XII| two luminaries," said Don Quixote; but Pedro, not troubling 273 I, XII| Sterility, you mean," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Sterility or estility," 274 I, XII| called astrology," said Don Quixote.~ ~"I do not know what it 275 I, XII| Say Sarra," said Don Quixote, unable to endure the goatherd' 276 I, XII| Pardon me, friend," said Don Quixote; "but, as there is such 277 I, XII| is the truth," said Don Quixote; "but go on, for the story 278 I, XII| a point of it," said Don Quixote, "and I thank you for the 279 I, XIII| goatherds came to rouse Don Quixote and tell him that if he 280 I, XIII| would bear him company. Don Quixote, who desired nothing better, 281 I, XIII| sake of seeing it."~ ~Don Quixote asked them what it was they 282 I, XIII| Pedro had related to Don Quixote.~ ~This conversation dropped, 283 I, XIII| called Vivaldo asking Don Quixote what was the reason that 284 I, XIII| so peaceful. To which Don Quixote replied, "The pursuit of 285 I, XIII| your worships," replied Don Quixote, "read the annals and histories 286 I, XIII| satisfy themselves of Don Quixote's being out of his senses 287 I, XIII| perhaps be," replied our Don Quixote, "but so necessary for the 288 I, XIII| Sir," answered Don Quixote, "that cannot be on any 289 I, XIII| is impossible," said Don Quixote: "I say it is impossible 290 I, XIII| knight."~ ~To which our Don Quixote made answer, "Sir, one solitary 291 I, XIII| seems to be."~ ~At this Don Quixote heaved a deep sigh and said, " 292 I, XIII| Vivaldo.~ ~To which Don Quixote replied, "She is not of 293 I, XIII| ears."~ ~"What!" said Don Quixote, "has that never reached 294 I, XIII| out of his wits our Don Quixote was. Sancho Panza alone 295 I, XIII| courteously, and then Don Quixote and those who accompanied 296 I, XIII| oblivion." Then turning to Don Quixote and the travellers he went 297 I, XIV| distressed damsels, Don Quixote, laying his hand on the 298 I, XIV| because of the threats of Don Quixote, or because Ambrosio told 299 I, XIV| companion did the same; and Don Quixote bade farewell to his hosts 300 I, XIV| than anywhere else. Don Quixote thanked them for their advice 301 I, XIV| well as the madness of Don Quixote. He, on his part, resolved 302 I, XV| UNFORTUNATE ADVENTURE THAT DON QUIXOTE FELL IN WITH WHEN HE FELL 303 I, XV| relates that as soon as Don Quixote took leave of his hosts 304 I, XV| come on oppressively. Don Quixote and Sancho dismounted, and 305 I, XV| abound; and that where Don Quixote chanced to be suited the 306 I, XV| ground.~ ~By this time Don Quixote and Sancho, who had witnessed 307 I, XV| up panting, and said Don Quixote to Sancho:~ ~"So far as 308 I, XV| a hundred," replied Don Quixote, and without more words 309 I, XV| and to begin with, Don Quixote delivered a slash at one 310 I, XV| Sancho to the ground, and Don Quixote fared the same way, all 311 I, XV| doleful voice, "Senor Don Quixote, ah, Senor Don Quixote!"~ ~" 312 I, XV| Don Quixote, ah, Senor Don Quixote!"~ ~"What wouldst thou, 313 I, XV| brother Sancho?" answered Don Quixote in the same feeble suffering 314 I, XV| should we want?" said Don Quixote; "but I swear to thee, Sancho 315 I, XV| the battered knight Don Quixote; "but I take all the blame 316 I, XV| thine, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "ought to be used to such 317 I, XV| friend Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "that the life of knights-errant 318 I, XV| brother Panza," said Don Quixote, "that there is no recollection 319 I, XV| mean to do," returned Don Quixote, "and let us see how Rocinante 320 I, XV| relief to it," said Don Quixote; "I say so because this 321 I, XV| manure."~ ~To which Don Quixote replied, "Wounds received 322 I, XV| That is," said Don Quixote, "when they cannot help 323 I, XV| brief, Sancho fixed Don Quixote on the ass and secured Rocinante 324 I, XV| and to the delight of Don Quixote must needs be a castle. 325 I, XVI| The innkeeper, seeing Don Quixote slung across the ass, asked 326 I, XVI| once set about tending Don Quixote, and made her young daughter, 327 I, XVI| up a very bad bed for Don Quixote in a garret that showed 328 I, XVI| a little beyond our Don Quixote's, and, though only made 329 I, XVI| advantage of it, as Don Quixote's consisted simply of four 330 I, XVI| On this accursed bed Don Quixote stretched himself, and the 331 I, XVI| observing how full of wheals Don Quixote was in some places, remarked 332 I, XVI| wheals than my master, Don Quixote."~ ~"How is the gentleman 333 I, XVI| Maritornes the Asturian.~ ~"Don Quixote of La Mancha," answered 334 I, XVI| however, if my master Don Quixote gets well of this wound, 335 I, XVI| all this conversation Don Quixote was listening very attentively, 336 I, XVI| wretched, rickety bed of Don Quixote stood first in the middle 337 I, XVI| would not let him, while Don Quixote with the pain of his had 338 I, XVI| gained the door when Don Quixote perceived her, and sitting 339 I, XVI| encountered the arms of Don Quixote, who grasped her tightly 340 I, XVI| herself held so fast by Don Quixote, and not understanding or 341 I, XVI| listening attentively to all Don Quixote said; and jealous that the 342 I, XVI| another, drew nearer to Don Quixote's bed and stood still to 343 I, XVI| struggling to get free and Don Quixote striving to hold her, not 344 I, XVI| his ladylove, quitting Don Quixote, ran to bring her the help 345 I, XVI| upon was the pummelled Don Quixote, who lay stretched senseless 346 I, XVI| her crib; the unlucky Don Quixote and Sancho alone were unable 347 I, XVI| cuadrillero on this let go Don Quixote's beard, and went out to 348 I, XVII| TROUBLES WHICH THE BRAVE DON QUIXOTE AND HIS GOOD SQUIRE SANCHO 349 I, XVII| CASTLE~ ~ ~By this time Don Quixote had recovered from his swoon; 350 I, XVII| believe that," answered Don Quixote, "because, either I know 351 I, XVII| I say so," continued Don Quixote, "because I hate taking 352 I, XVII| injuries, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "that thou wouldst see 353 I, XVII| At any rate," said Don Quixote, "I have more confidence 354 I, XVII| thrashed too?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"Didn't I say so? worse 355 I, XVII| distressed, friend," said Don Quixote, "for I will now make the 356 I, XVII| the Moor," answered Don Quixote, "for those under enchantment 357 I, XVII| could speak too," said Don Quixote, "but that is not a sufficient 358 I, XVII| stood amazed; though Don Quixote, to be sure, still lay on 359 I, XVII| I were you," replied Don Quixote; "is it the way of this 360 I, XVII| lamp full of oil, smote Don Quixote such a blow with it on the 361 I, XVII| the truth," answered Don Quixote, "and there is no use in 362 I, XVII| Sancho brought it to Don Quixote, who, with his hand to his 363 I, XVII| was no small quantity. Don Quixote consented, and he, taking 364 I, XVII| had given it to him.~ ~Don Quixote seeing him in this state 365 I, XVII| he could not stand. Don Quixote, however, who, as has been 366 I, XVII| this is an inn?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"And a very respectable 367 I, XVII| this time," answered Don Quixote, "for in truth I thought 368 I, XVII| scurvy innkeeper," said Don Quixote, and putting spurs to Rocinante 369 I, XVII| cared two farthings for Don Quixote, even had he been really 370 I, XVIII| HELD WITH HIS MASTER, DON QUIXOTE, AND OTHER ADVENTURES WORTH 371 I, XVIII| urge on his beast. When Don Quixote saw the state he was in 372 I, XVIII| chivalry, Sancho," replied Don Quixote; "hold thy peace and have 373 I, XVIII| thee, Sancho," replied Don Quixote; "but henceforward I will 374 I, XVIII| that, Sancho," said Don Quixote: "Heaven will deal better 375 I, XVIII| thee."~ ~Thus talking, Don Quixote and his squire were going 376 I, XVIII| they were following, Don Quixote perceived approaching them 377 I, XVIII| another cloud of dust."~ ~Don Quixote turned to look and found 378 I, XVIII| they drew near, but Don Quixote asserted so positively that 379 I, XVIII| senor?"~ ~ ~"What?" said Don Quixote: "give aid and assistance 380 I, XVIII| at enmity," replied Don Quixote, "because this Alifanfaron 381 I, XVIII| duty, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "for to engage in battles 382 I, XVIII| That is true," said Don Quixote, "and what you had best 383 I, XVIII| the two droves that Don Quixote made armies of might have 384 I, XVIII| say that!" answered Don Quixote; "dost thou not hear the 385 I, XVIII| art in, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "prevents thee from seeing 386 I, XVIII| crying, "Come back, Senor Don Quixote; I vow to God they are sheep 387 I, XVIII| these entreaties did Don Quixote turn back; on the contrary 388 I, XVIII| as big as one's fist. Don Quixote gave no heed to the stones, 389 I, XVIII| to come back, Senor Don Quixote; and that what you were 390 I, XVIII| falsify things," answered Don Quixote; "thou must know, Sancho, 391 I, XVIII| acted on the stomach of Don Quixote, so, at the very instant 392 I, XVIII| the promised island.~ ~Don Quixote now rose, and putting his 393 I, XVIII| mood, looking so sad, Don Quixote said to him:~ ~"Bear in 394 I, XVIII| missing, Sancho?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"Yes, they are missing," 395 I, XVIII| eat to-day," replied Don Quixote.~ ~"It would be so," answered 396 I, XVIII| all that," answered Don Quixote, "I would rather have just 397 I, XVIII| everything, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "for there were knights-errant 398 I, XVIII| of God, my son," said Don Quixote; and do thou lead on where 399 I, XVIII| Four," replied Don Quixote, "besides the back-tooth, 400 I, XVIII| not five," answered Don Quixote, "for never in my life have 401 I, XVIII| Luckless that I am!" said Don Quixote, hearing the sad news his 402 I, XVIII| pace-for the pain in Don Quixote's jaws kept him uneasy and 403 I, XIX| right, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "but to tell the truth, 404 I, XIX| taken an oath," said Don Quixote; "suffice it that I see 405 I, XIX| sight of them, nor did Don Quixote altogether relish them: 406 I, XIX| dosed with mercury, and Don Quixote's hair stood on end; he, 407 I, XIX| ever so much," said Don Quixote, "I will not permit them 408 I, XIX| For all that," replied Don Quixote, "I entreat thee, Sancho, 409 I, XIX| master's; and (save in Don Quixote's case) did so, for all 410 I, XIX| mule he moved on.~ ~Don Quixote was mightily provoked by 411 I, XIX| fall, began to abuse Don Quixote, who now moved to anger, 412 I, XIX| entire safety to himself Don Quixote belaboured them all and 413 I, XIX| by the light of which Don Quixote perceived him, and coming 414 I, XIX| being a churchman?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"What, senor?" said the 415 I, XIX| worse awaits you," said Don Quixote, "if you do not satisfy 416 I, XIX| who killed him?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"God, by means of a malignant 417 I, XIX| In that case," said Don Quixote, "the Lord has relieved 418 I, XIX| knight of La Mancha, Don Quixote by name, and it is my business 419 I, XIX| same way," answered Don Quixote; "it all came, Sir Bachelor 420 I, XIX| till to-morrow," said Don Quixote; "how long were you going 421 I, XIX| gave him the torch, and Don Quixote bade him follow the track 422 I, XIX| that he is the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha, otherwise 423 I, XIX| he did so he said to Don Quixote, "Remember that you stand 424 I, XIX| that Latin," answered Don Quixote, "but I know well I did 425 I, XIX| making any reply; and Don Quixote asked Sancho what had induced 426 I, XIX| is not that," replied Don Quixote, "but because the sage whose 427 I, XIX| very well spared."~ ~Don Quixote laughed at Sancho's pleasantry; 428 I, XIX| as he had devised.~ ~Don Quixote would have looked to see 429 I, XX| ACHIEVED BY THE VALIANT DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA WITH LESS PERIL 430 I, XX| advice seemed good to Don Quixote, and, he leading Rocinante 431 I, XX| terror into any heart but Don Quixote's. The night was, as has 432 I, XX| where they were.~ ~ ~But Don Quixote, supported by his intrepid 433 I, XX| thou see, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "where it makes that line, 434 I, XX| what it may," replied Don Quixote, "it shall not be said of 435 I, XX| s legs, so that when Don Quixote strove to go he was unable 436 I, XX| against the pricks."~ ~Don Quixote at this grew desperate, 437 I, XX| sleeping for?" said Don Quixote. "Am I, thinkest thou, one 438 I, XX| with a regular beat. Don Quixote bade him tell some story 439 I, XX| story, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "and leave the choice of 440 I, XX| tale, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "repeating twice all thou 441 I, XX| thou wilt," replied Don Quixote; "and as fate will have 442 I, XX| you knew her?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I did not know her," 443 I, XX| way of women," said Don Quixote, "to scorn the one that 444 I, XX| them all across," said Don Quixote, "and don't keep going and 445 I, XX| do I know?" replied Don Quixote.~ ~"There it is," said Sancho, " 446 I, XX| How can that be?" said Don Quixote; "is it so essential to 447 I, XX| So, then," said Don Quixote, "the story has come to 448 I, XX| In truth," said Don Quixote, "thou hast told one of 449 I, XX| well and good," said Don Quixote, "and let us see if Rocinante 450 I, XX| him so much fear.~ ~ ~Don Quixote, hearing it, said, "What 451 I, XX| much discomfort. But as Don Quixote's sense of smell was as 452 I, XX| ambergris," answered Don Quixote.~ ~"Very likely," said Sancho, " 453 I, XX| four, my friend," said Don Quixote, all the time with his fingers 454 I, XX| friend Sancho," returned Don Quixote.~ ~With this and other talk 455 I, XX| knew not what it meant. Don Quixote, then, observing that Rocinante 456 I, XX| showed distinctly, and Don Quixote saw that he was among some 457 I, XX| blows, but quieting him Don Quixote advanced step by step towards 458 I, XX| all the din.~ ~When Don Quixote perceived what it was, he 459 I, XX| manifest mortification; and Don Quixote glanced at Sancho and saw 460 I, XX| as at first, whereat Don Quixote grew furious, above all 461 I, XX| repeating the words that Don Quixote uttered the first time they 462 I, XX| the awful strokes.~ ~Don Quixote, then, seeing that Sancho 463 I, XX| joking I am not," replied Don Quixote. "Look here, my lively gentleman, 464 I, XX| I do not deny," said Don Quixote, "that what happened to 465 I, XX| be on the dice," said Don Quixote, "that all thou sayest will 466 I, XX| not believe," replied Don Quixote, "that such squires were 467 I, XX| By so doing," replied Don Quixote, "shalt thou live long on 468 I, XXI| the fulling mills, but Don Quixote had taken such an abhorrence 469 I, XXI| Shortly afterwards Don Quixote perceived a man on horseback 470 I, XXI| take thee, man," said Don Quixote; "what has a helmet to do 471 I, XXI| unbelieving traitor?" returned Don Quixote; "tell me, seest thou not 472 I, XXI| helmet of Mambrino," said Don Quixote; "stand to one side and 473 I, XXI| mills to me again," said Don Quixote, "or I vow-and I say no 474 I, XXI| steed, and knight that Don Quixote saw, was this. In that neighbourhood 475 I, XXI| what made it seem to Don Quixote to be a dapple-grey steed 476 I, XXI| the ground, with which Don Quixote contented himself, saying 477 I, XXI| laughing at, Sancho?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I am laughing," said 478 I, XXI| suspect, Sancho?" said Don Quixote; "that this wonderful piece 479 I, XXI| have lost it," said Don Quixote, "for thou knowest, Sancho, 480 I, XXI| Christian, Sancho," said Don Quixote on hearing this, "for once 481 I, XXI| in the habit," said Don Quixote, "of taking spoil of those 482 I, XXI| quite certain," answered Don Quixote, "and the matter being doubtful, 483 I, XXI| Say, on, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "and be brief in thy discourse, 484 I, XXI| amiss, Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "but before that point 485 I, XXI| it, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "for in the same manner, 486 I, XXI| object to that," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Then since that may 487 I, XXI| and thy wants," said Don Quixote, "and mean be he who thinks 488 I, XXI| enough for thee," said Don Quixote; "and even wert thou not, 489 I, XXI| wilt look well," said Don Quixote, "but thou must shave thy 490 I, XXI| behind them?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"I will tell you," answered 491 I, XXI| Thou art right," said Don Quixote, "and in the same way thou 492 I, XXI| shall be," answered Don Quixote, and raising his eyes he 493 I, XXII| XXII.~ ~OF THE FREEDOM DON QUIXOTE CONFERRED ON SEVERAL UNFORTUNATES 494 I, XXII| discussion between the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha and his squire 495 I, XXII| chapter twenty-one, Don Quixote raised his eyes and saw 496 I, XXII| How by force?" asked Don Quixote; "is it possible that the 497 I, XXII| In fact," replied Don Quixote, "however it may be, these 498 I, XXII| Then if so," said Don Quixote, "here is a case for the 499 I, XXII| this time come up, and Don Quixote in very courteous language 500 I, XXII| Nevertheless," replied Don Quixote, "I should like to know 501 I, XXII| this permission, which Don Quixote would have taken even had 502 I, XXII| that only?" replied Don Quixote; "why, if for being lovers 503 I, XXII| are gurapas?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"Gurapas are galleys," 504 I, XXII| native of Piedrahita.~ ~Don Quixote asked the same question 505 I, XXII| singer."~ ~"What!" said Don Quixote, "for being musicians and 506 I, XXII| have heard say," said Don Quixote, "that he who sings scares 507 I, XXII| understand it," said Don Quixote; but one of the guards said 508 I, XXII| think so too," answered Don Quixote; then passing on to the 509 I, XXII| that trouble," said Don Quixote.~ ~"That," said the galley 510 I, XXII| that's enough of it."~ ~Don Quixote passed on to the fourth, 511 I, XXII| been thrown in," said Don Quixote, "be would not deserve, 512 I, XXII| it to him in alms.~ ~Don Quixote went on and asked another 513 I, XXII| his head to his hands. Don Quixote asked why this man carried 514 I, XXII| have committed," said Don Quixote, "if they have not deserved 515 I, XXII| Is it so good?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"So good is it," replied 516 I, XXII| book entitled?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"The 'Life of Gines de 517 I, XXII| it finished?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"How can it be finished," 518 I, XXII| there before?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"In the service of God 519 I, XXII| clever fellow," said Don Quixote.~ ~"And an unfortunate one," 520 I, XXII| for his threats, but Don Quixote came between them, and begged 521 I, XXII| of the guard," added Don Quixote, "these poor fellows have 522 I, XXII| and rascal," replied Don Quixote, and acting on the word 523 I, XXII| javelins, and attacked Don Quixote, who was waiting for them 524 I, XXII| loose, now to attack Don Quixote who was waiting for them, 525 I, XXII| all very well," said Don Quixote, "but I know what must be 526 I, XXII| all that's good," said Don Quixote (now stirred to wrath), " 527 I, XXII| thoroughly convinced that Don Quixote was not quite right in his 528 I, XXII| to shower stones on Don Quixote at such a rate that he was 529 I, XXII| poured on both of them. Don Quixote was unable to shield himself 530 I, XXII| Rocinante, Sancho and Don Quixote, were all that were left 531 I, XXII| Holy Brotherhood; and Don Quixote fuming to find himself so 532 I, XXIII| XXIII.~ ~OF WHAT BEFELL DON QUIXOTE IN THE SIERRA MORENA, WHICH 533 I, XXIII| served in this way, Don Quixote said to his squire, "I have 534 I, XXIII| nature, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "but lest thou shouldst 535 I, XXIII| than hands just now."~ ~Don Quixote mounted without replying, 536 I, XXIII| virtue and madness of Don Quixote had been released from the 537 I, XXIII| the same spot to which Don Quixote and Sancho Panza had been 538 I, XXIII| world, so loud that Don Quixote awoke at his exclamations 539 I, XXIII| half my charges."~ ~Don Quixote, when he heard the lament 540 I, XXIII| kindness shown him by Don Quixote. He on his part was rejoiced 541 I, XXIII| book richly bound; this Don Quixote asked of him, telling him 542 I, XXIII| Considering the whole matter, Don Quixote observed:~ ~"It seems to 543 I, XXIII| Thou art right," said Don Quixote, "and I cannot guess or 544 I, XXIII| clue is there?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I thought your worship 545 I, XXIII| said Chloe," replied Don Quixote; "and that no doubt, is 546 I, XXIII| thou thinkest," replied Don Quixote, "as thou shalt see when 547 I, XXIII| will enlighten us."~ ~Don Quixote turned the page and said, " 548 I, XXIII| love letter," replied Don Quixote.~ ~"Then let your worship 549 I, XXIII| all my heart," said Don Quixote, and reading it aloud as 550 I, XXIII| finished the letter, Don Quixote said, "There is less to 551 I, XXIII| some doleful. While Don Quixote examined the book, Sancho 552 I, XXIII| sluggish by nature. Don Quixote at once came to the conclusion 553 I, XXIII| there, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "for now that we have a 554 I, XXIII| man advanced in years. Don Quixote called aloud to him and 555 I, XXIII| reaching the place where Don Quixote stood, he said, "I will 556 I, XXIII| upon nobody," answered Don Quixote, "nor on anything except 557 I, XXIII| me, good man," said Don Quixote, "do you know who is the 558 I, XXIII| and so naked."~ ~For Don Quixote had already described how 559 I, XXIII| that as he drew near, Don Quixote perceived that a tattered 560 I, XXIII| with great courtesy. Don Quixote returned his salutation 561 I, XXIII| Sorry Countenance, as Don Quixote was of the Rueful, after 562 I, XXIII| placing his hands on Don Quixote's shoulders, stood gazing 563 I, XXIII| figure, and armour of Don Quixote than Don Quixote was at 564 I, XXIII| of Don Quixote than Don Quixote was at the sight of him. 565 I, XXIV| the greatest attention Don Quixote listened to the ragged knight 566 I, XXIV| Mine," replied Don Quixote, "is to be of service to 567 I, XXIV| And I swear," added Don Quixote, "by the order of knighthood 568 I, XXIV| Ragged One reminded Don Quixote of the tale his squire had 569 I, XXIV| satisfy your curiosity."~ ~Don Quixote gave the promise for himself 570 I, XXIV| Amadis of Gaul -"~ ~Don Quixote no sooner heard a book of 571 I, XXIV| purpose now."~ ~While Don Quixote was saying this, Cardenio 572 I, XXIV| thought; and though twice Don Quixote bade him go on with his 573 I, XXIV| all that's good," said Don Quixote in high wrath, turning upon 574 I, XXIV| his story, nor would Don Quixote have listened to it, so 575 I, XXIV| delivered such a blow on Don Quixote's breast that he laid him 576 I, XXIV| such fisticuffs that if Don Quixote had not made peace between 577 I, XXIV| That is true," said Don Quixote, "but I know that he is 578 I, XXV| PENANCE OF BELTENEBROS~ ~ ~Don Quixote took leave of the goatherd, 579 I, XXV| said to him:~ ~"Senor Don Quixote, give me your worship's 580 I, XXV| thee, Sancho," replied Don Quixote; "thou art dying to have 581 I, XXV| faith, Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "if thou knewest as I do 582 I, XXV| against madmen," said Don Quixote, "every knight-errant is 583 I, XXV| God bless me," said Don Quixote, "what a set of absurdities 584 I, XXV| again, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "for let me tell thee it 585 I, XXV| Sancho.~ ~"Yes," said Don Quixote, "for if thou dost return 586 I, XXV| told thee," answered Don Quixote, "that I mean to imitate 587 I, XXV| the point," replied Don Quixote, "and that is the beauty 588 I, XXV| here, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "by him thou didst swear 589 I, XXV| declare, Sancho," returned Don Quixote, "it shall be as thou wilt, 590 I, XXV| knowest about it!" said Don Quixote. "I have now got to tear 591 I, XXV| friend Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "but I would have thee 592 I, XXV| call it, Sancho?" said Don Quixote, "rather call it hell, or 593 I, XXV| retentio means," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Retentio," answered 594 I, XXV| shall be included," said Don Quixote; "and as there is no paper, 595 I, XXV| never signed," said Don Quixote.~ ~"That is all very well," 596 I, XXV| the same book," said Don Quixote, "and on seeing it my niece 597 I, XXV| She it is," said Don Quixote, "and she it is that is 598 I, XXV| your worship, Senor Don Quixote; until now I have been under 599 I, XXV| times, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "that thou art a mighty 600 I, XXV| with you, I am off."~ ~Don Quixote took out the note-book, 601 I, XXV| print."~ ~"Listen," said Don Quixote, "this is what it says:~ ~" 602 I, XXV| is what it says:~ ~"DON QUIXOTE'S LETTER TO DULCINEA DEL 603 I, XXV| calling I follow," said Don Quixote.~ ~"Now then," said Sancho, " 604 I, XXV| all my heart," said Don Quixote, and as he had written it 605 I, XXV| need to sign it," said Don Quixote, "but merely to put my flourish, 606 I, XXV| rate, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "I should like-and there 607 I, XXV| faith, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "to all appearance thou 608 I, XXV| trouble thee," replied Don Quixote, "for even if I had it I 609 I, XXV| landmarks well," said Don Quixote, "for I will try not to 610 I, XXV| mounting Rocinante, of whom Don Quixote charged him earnestly to 611 I, XXV| went his way, though Don Quixote still entreated him to see 612 I, XXV| tell thee so?" said Don Quixote. "Wait, Sancho, and I will 613 I, XXVI| REFINEMENTS WHEREWITH DON QUIXOTE PLAYED THE PART OF A LOVER 614 I, XXVI| history says that when Don Quixote had completed the performance 615 I, XXVI| far as is possible by Don Quixote of La Mancha, of whom it 616 I, XXVI| me to let you know~ Don Quixote's tears are on the flow,~ 617 I, XXVI| full-this doth he know --~ Don Quixote's tears are on the flow,~ 618 I, XXVI| fate, an endless woe;~ Don Quixote's tears are on the flow,~ 619 I, XXVI| for they suspected Don Quixote must have fancied that unless 620 I, XXVI| and that is our friend Don Quixote's horse;" and if they knew 621 I, XXVI| being anxious to hear of Don Quixote, they approached, and calling 622 I, XXVI| though they were aware of Don Quixote's madness and the nature 623 I, XXVI| he have found it, for Don Quixote had kept it, and had never 624 I, XXVI| wonder at the force of Don Quixote's madness that could run 625 I, XXVI| well adapted to humour Don Quixote, and effect their purpose; 626 I, XXVI| thus proceed to where Don Quixote was, and he, pretending 627 I, XXVI| he had no doubt that Don Quixote would comply with any request 628 I, XXVII| about the madness of Don Quixote, and how this disguise was 629 I, XXVII| and let the devil take Don Quixote. Just at this moment Sancho 630 I, XXVII| part and what to say to Don Quixote to induce and compel him 631 I, XXVII| they were near where Don Quixote was, he folded up the garments, 632 I, XXVII| he had related it to Don Quixote and the goatherd a few days 633 I, XXVII| Master Elisabad, and Don Quixote's scrupulous observance 634 I, XXVIII| that most daring knight Don Quixote of La Mancha was sent into 635 I, XXIX| the strange nature of Don Quixote's madness, and how they 636 I, XXIX| quarrel he had had with Don Quixote came back to Cardenio's 637 I, XXIX| their inquiries about Don Quixote, be told them how he had 638 I, XXIX| proposed to do to cure Don Quixote, or at any rate take him 639 I, XXIX| conduct them to where Don Quixote was, warning him not to 640 I, XXIX| lest he should remind Don Quixote of the quarrel he had with 641 I, XXIX| when they discovered Don Quixote in a wilderness of rocks, 642 I, XXIX| Sancho that that was Don Quixote, she whipped her palfrey, 643 I, XXIX| kneel before the feet of Don Quixote; and though he strove to 644 I, XXIX| beauteous lady," replied Don Quixote, "nor will I listen to anything 645 I, XXIX| and accord it," said Don Quixote, "provided without detriment 646 I, XXIX| who she may," replied Don Quixote, "I will do what is my bounden 647 I, XXIX| I grant it," replied Don Quixote; "and so, lady, you may 648 I, XXIX| kiss his hands; but Don Quixote, who was in all things a 649 I, XXIX| promptitude with which Don Quixote prepared to set out in compliance 650 I, XXIX| placed her upon the mule. Don Quixote then mounted Rocinante, 651 I, XXIX| Sierra, and as soon as Don Quixote and his companions emerged 652 I, XXIX| my worthy compatriot Don Quixote of La Mancha, the flower 653 I, XXIX| his arms the knee of Don Quixote's left leg. He, astonished 654 I, XXIX| not allow, on which Don Quixote said, "Permit me, senor 655 I, XXIX| licentiate," answered Don Quixote, "and I know it will be 656 I, XXIX| expedition in quest of Don Quixote at the devil had they caught 657 I, XXIX| teeth were knocked out. Don Quixote when he saw all that bundle 658 I, XXIX| whole as before, whereat Don Quixote was beyond measure astonished, 659 I, XXIX| mounted, that is to say, Don Quixote, the princess, and the curate, 660 I, XXIX| barber, and Sancho Panza, Don Quixote said to the damsel:~ ~"Let 661 I, XXIX| and that is my lord Don Quixote of La Mancha, whose fame 662 I, XXIX| no more praise," said Don Quixote at this, "for I hate all 663 I, XXIX| must know then, Senor Don Quixote, that Master Nicholas, our 664 I, XXIX| would be said or done by Don Quixote; who changed colour at every 665 I, XXX| Blockhead!" said Don Quixote at this, "it is no business 666 I, XXX| thoroughly understood Don Quixote's crazy turn, and that all 667 I, XXX| peace, senora," said Don Quixote, "and I will curb the natural 668 I, XXX| wearisome, senora," said Don Quixote; to which Dorothea replied, " 669 I, XXX| or Don Gigote."~ ~"'Don Quixote,' he must have said, senora," 670 I, XXX| On hearing this, Don Quixote said to his squire, "Here, 671 I, XXX| spoke of," answered Don Quixote.~ ~"There is no occasion 672 I, XXX| commending myself to Don Quixote; for he is the one my father 673 I, XXX| Osuna, senora," asked Don Quixote, "when it is not a seaport?"~ ~ 674 I, XXX| save that in finding Don Quixote I have had such good fortune, 675 I, XXX| friend Sancho?" said Don Quixote at this. "Hearest thou that? 676 I, XXX| worthy princess," said Don Quixote, "however great and unexampled 677 I, XXX| By my oath, Senor Don Quixote, you are not in your right 678 I, XXX| devil take it all."~ ~Don Quixote, when he heard such blasphemies 679 I, XXX| traitor!" exclaimed Don Quixote; "hast thou not just now 680 I, XXX| forgive thee," said Don Quixote; "and do thou forgive me 681 I, XXX| that, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "take heed of what thou 682 I, XXX| master's hand, which Don Quixote with dignity presented to 683 I, XXX| distance in advance Don Quixote said to him, "Since thy 684 I, XXX| that, Sancho?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I say it," he returned, " 685 I, XXX| life, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "for it is displeasing 686 I, XXX| having found Dapple, Don Quixote especially, who told him 687 I, XXX| holding this conversation Don Quixote continued his with Sancho, 688 I, XXX| as thou sayest," said Don Quixote, "for the note-book in which 689 I, XXX| memory, Sancho?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"No, senor," replied 690 I, XXXI| DELECTABLE DISCUSSION BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND SANCHO PANZA, HIS SQUIRE, 691 I, XXXI| unsatisfactory to me," said Don Quixote. "Go on; thou didst reach 692 I, XXXI| depend upon it," said Don Quixote, "the grains of that wheat 693 I, XXXI| promise thee," said Don Quixote, "that, winnowed by her 694 I, XXXI| Discreet lady!" said Don Quixote; "that was in order to read 695 I, XXXI| saidst wrong," said Don Quixote; "for rather do I bless 696 I, XXXI| What! Sancho," said Don Quixote, "didst thou measure with 697 I, XXXI| me."~ ~"Well!" said Don Quixote, "and doth she not of a 698 I, XXXI| could not be that," said Don Quixote, "but thou must have been 699 I, XXXI| Well then," continued Don Quixote, "now she has done sifting 700 I, XXXI| all goes well," said Don Quixote; "but tell me what jewel 701 I, XXXI| in the extreme," said Don Quixote, "and if she did not give 702 I, XXXI| Quicksilver!" said Don Quixote, "aye and what is more, 703 I, XXXI| here, Sancho," said Don Quixote. "If thou art advising me 704 I, XXXI| of it, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "and I will take thy advice 705 I, XXXI| simple thou art!" said Don Quixote; "seest thou not, Sancho, 706 I, XXXI| thee for a clown!" said Don Quixote, "and what shrewd things 707 I, XXXI| spring there was there. Don Quixote drew up, not a little to 708 I, XXXI| the next moment ran to Don Quixote and clasping him round the 709 I, XXXI| where I was tied."~ ~Don Quixote recognised him, and taking 710 I, XXXI| the opposite?" said Don Quixote; "did not the clown pay 711 I, XXXI| The mischief," said Don Quixote, "lay in my going away; 712 I, XXXI| of use or not," said Don Quixote; and so saying, he got up 713 I, XXXI| That is true," said Don Quixote, "and Andres must have patience 714 I, XXXI| God send his curse."~ ~Don Quixote was getting up to chastise 715 I, XXXI| mightily chapfallen was Don Quixote at Andres' story, and the 716 I, XXXII| TREATS OF WHAT BEFELL DON QUIXOTE'S PARTY AT THE INN~ ~ ~Their 717 I, XXXII| Maritornes, when they saw Don Quixote and Sancho coming, went 718 I, XXXII| satisfaction, which Don Quixote received with dignity and 719 I, XXXII| one fit for a prince. Don Quixote said he would, so they made 720 I, XXXII| character, and tell Don Quixote that he had fled to this 721 I, XXXII| had borrowed to effect Don Quixote's deliverance. All the people 722 I, XXXII| dinner. All this time Don Quixote was asleep, and they thought 723 I, XXXII| the strange craze of Don Quixote and the manner in which 724 I, XXXII| books of chivalry which Don Quixote had read that had turned 725 I, XXXII| play a second part to Don Quixote."~ ~"I think so," said Cardenio, " 726 I, XXXII| same foot your guest Don Quixote halts on."~ ~"No fear of 727 I, XXXV| AND PRODIGIOUS BATTLE DON QUIXOTE HAD WITH CERTAIN SKINS OF 728 I, XXXV| from the garret where Don Quixote was lying, shouting, "Run, 729 I, XXXV| in the chamber, and Don Quixote shouting out, "Stand, thief, 730 I, XXXV| landlord at this, "if Don Quixote or Don Devil has not been 731 I, XXXV| and there they found Don Quixote in the strangest costume 732 I, XXXV| enraged that he fell on Don Quixote, and with his clenched fist 733 I, XXXV| over his body, on which Don Quixote woke up, but not so completely 734 I, XXXV| The curate was holding Don Quixote's hands, who, fancying he 735 I, XXXV| small trouble to get Don Quixote on the bed, and he fell 736 I, XXXVI| Cardenio retreated into Don Quixote's room, and they hardly 737 I, XXXVI| was only the door of Don Quixote's room between them, and 738 I, XXXVII| had sustained through Don Quixote's means. Sancho, as has 739 I, XXXVII| think it was," replied Don Quixote, "for I have had the most 740 I, XXXVII| talking about, fool?" said Don Quixote; "art thou in thy senses?"~ ~" 741 I, XXXVII| the kind," returned Don Quixote; "for if thou dost remember 742 I, XXXVII| give a remedy," said Don Quixote; "hand me my clothes and 743 I, XXXVII| present an account of Don Quixote's madness and of the stratagem 744 I, XXXVII| work.~ ~"At this moment Don Quixote came out in full panoply, 745 I, XXXVII| no account interrupt Don Quixote, who continued, "I say in 746 I, XXXVII| of your kingdom."~ ~Don Quixote said no more, and waited 747 I, XXXVII| the deception until Don Quixote had been conveyed to his 748 I, XXXVII| and on hearing her Don Quixote turned to Sancho, and said 749 I, XXXVII| thou art a fool," said Don Quixote; "forgive me, and that will 750 I, XXXVII| all accompany Senor Don Quixote; for we wish to witness 751 I, XXXVII| accompany you," said Don Quixote; "and I am much gratified 752 I, XXXVII| that passed between Don Quixote and Don Fernando; but they 753 I, XXXVII| it, they assigned to Don Quixote, who desired the lady Micomicona 754 I, XXXVII| increased when they observed Don Quixote leave off eating, and, moved 755 I, XXXVII| are the greater."~ ~Don Quixote delivered his discourse 756 I, XXXVIII| THE CURIOUS DISCOURSE DON QUIXOTE DELIVERED ON ARMS AND LETTERS~ ~ ~ 757 I, XXXVIII| Continuing his discourse Don Quixote said: "As we began in the 758 I, XXXVIII| this lengthy discourse Don Quixote delivered while the others 759 I, XXXVIII| Maritornes were getting Don Quixote of La Mancha's garret ready, 760 I, XLII| have been hard to find. Don Quixote was present at the entrance 761 I, XLII| amazement at the language of Don Quixote, whom he scrutinized very 762 I, XLII| countenance, and bearing of Don Quixote he was at his wits' end; 763 I, XLII| every eye. And there was Don Quixote observing all these strange 764 I, XLII| the remainder of it. Don Quixote offered to mount guard over 765 I, XLII| discomfort as they could, Don Quixote sallied out of the inn to 766 I, XLIII| knowing the weak point of Don Quixote's humour, and that he was 767 I, XLIII| themselves, and observed Don Quixote on his horse, leaning on 768 I, XLIII| jealousy and love."~ ~Don Quixote had got so far in his pathetic 769 I, XLIII| these signals and voice Don Quixote turned his head and saw 770 I, XLIII| mistress wants?" replied Don Quixote.~ ~"Only one of your fair 771 I, XLIII| see that tried," said Don Quixote; "but he had better beware 772 I, XLIII| Maritornes felt sure that Don Quixote would present the hand she 773 I, XLIII| to the hole, just as Don Quixote had planted himself standing 774 I, XLIII| of the straw-loft.~ ~Don Quixote, feeling the roughness of 775 I, XLIII| listen to these words of Don Quixote's, for as soon as Maritornes 776 I, XLIII| shut; on seeing which, Don Quixote, even there where he was, 777 I, XLIII| an innkeeper?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"I don't know what you 778 I, XLIII| castle it is," returned Don Quixote, "nay, more, one of the 779 I, XLIII| the world," returned Don Quixote, "since you are ignorant 780 I, XLIII| of the dialogue with Don Quixote, renewed their knocks with 781 I, XLIII| hardly moved at all when Don Quixote lost his footing; and slipping 782 I, XLIV| were the shouts of Don Quixote, that the landlord opening 783 I, XLIV| the halter by which Don Quixote was suspended, and down 784 I, XLIV| amazed at the words of Don Quixote; but the landlord removed 785 I, XLIV| consequence of the noise Don Quixote had made, everybody was 786 I, XLIV| curiosity to see him. Don Quixote, when he saw that not one 787 I, XLIV| curate, the barber, and Don Quixote; for he now considered there 788 I, XLIV| free to give aid than Don Quixote, and to him the daughter 789 I, XLIV| a mummy."~ ~To which Don Quixote very deliberately and phlegmatically 790 I, XLIV| speak of," returned Don Quixote; "and if I get it, it will 791 I, XLIV| I hesitate," said Don Quixote, "because it is not lawful 792 I, XLIV| the pusillanimity of Don Quixote, and the hard treatment 793 I, XLIV| for, by persuasion and Don Quixote's fair words more than by 794 I, XLIV| the barber, from whom Don Quixote had taken Mambrino's helmet, 795 I, XLIV| in fair war my master Don Quixote won these spoils."~ ~Don 796 I, XLIV| won these spoils."~ ~Don Quixote was standing by at the time, 797 I, XLIV| any day."~ ~At this Don Quixote could not keep himself from 798 I, XLIV| as I bid thee," said Don Quixote; "it cannot be that everything 799 I, XLIV| back with him, and when Don Quixote saw it, he took hold of 800 I, XLV| the contrary," said Don Quixote, "I will let him know he 801 I, XLV| this, and understood Don Quixote's humour so thoroughly, 802 I, XLV| Certainly not," said Don Quixote, "for half of it is wanting, 803 I, XLV| a pack-saddle," said Don Quixote; "but I have already said 804 I, XLV| it is only for Senor Don Quixote to say; for in these matters 805 I, XLV| God, gentlemen," said Don Quixote, "so many strange things 806 I, XLV| this, "but that Senor Don Quixote has spoken very wisely, 807 I, XLV| were in the secret of Don Quixote's humour all this afforded 808 I, XLV| votes of those who knew Don Quixote, he said aloud, "The fact 809 I, XLV| than the absurdities of Don Quixote, who now observed:~ ~"There 810 I, XLV| rascally clown," returned Don Quixote; and lifting his pike, which 811 I, XLV| Sancho did the same; Don Quixote drew his sword and charged 812 I, XLV| alone and go and help Don Quixote, and Cardenio and Don Fernando, 813 I, XLV| general entanglement, Don Quixote took it into his head that 814 I, XLV| who did not understand Don Quixote's mode of speaking, and 815 I, XLV| the inn a castle in Don Quixote's imagination.~ ~All having 816 I, XLV| he had one against Don Quixote, whom the Holy Brotherhood 817 I, XLV| himself as to whether Don Quixote's features corresponded; 818 I, XLV| he fixed his eyes on Don Quixote, and went on comparing the 819 I, XLV| with his right seized Don Quixote by the collar so tightly 820 I, XLV| that it agreed with Don Quixote's appearance, who, on his 821 I, XLV| yielded up his life ere Don Quixote released his hold. The landlord, 822 I, XLV| parted the officer and Don Quixote, and to their mutual contentment 823 I, XLV| footpad of the highways.~ ~Don Quixote smiled when he heard these 824 I, XLVI| OF OUR WORTHY KNIGHT, DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~While Don Quixote was 825 I, XLVI| DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~While Don Quixote was talking in this strain, 826 I, XLVI| with inquiring into Don Quixote's madness, but only to execute 827 I, XLVI| such arguments, and Don Quixote did such mad things, that 828 I, XLVI| the rose and without Don Quixote's knowing it, paid eight 829 I, XLVI| notice, and he demanded Don Quixote's reckoning, together with 830 I, XLVI| Agramante's camp, as Don Quixote said, but of the peace and 831 I, XLVI| as well as his own, Don Quixote considered that it would 832 I, XLVI| encountering your adversary."~ ~Don Quixote held his peace and said 833 I, XLVI| in a style adapted to Don Quixote's own, replied to him in 834 I, XLVI| in God's name," said Don Quixote; "for, when a lady humbles 835 I, XLVI| my reputation?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"If your worship is angry," 836 I, XLVI| thou wilt," returned Don Quixote, "provided thy words be 837 I, XLVI| was the indignation of Don Quixote when he heard the audacious 838 I, XLVI| time so well understood Don Quixote's humour, said, to mollify 839 I, XLVI| Omnipotent," exclaimed Don Quixote at this, "your highness 840 I, XLVI| which reason, Senor Don Quixote, you ought to forgive him 841 I, XLVI| away his senses."~ ~Don Quixote said he was ready to pardon 842 I, XLVI| Believe it not," said Don Quixote, "for had it been so, I 843 I, XLVI| trouble of going back with Don Quixote to his village under pretence 844 I, XLVI| large enough to hold Don Quixote comfortably; and then Don 845 I, XLVI| so as to appear to Don Quixote quite different from the 846 I, XLVI| they heard seriously.~ ~Don Quixote was comforted by the prophecy 847 I, XLVII| STRANGE MANNER IN WHICH DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA WAS CARRIED 848 I, XLVII| REMARKABLE INCIDENTS~ ~ ~When Don Quixote saw himself caged and hoisted 849 I, XLVII| Catholic!" said Don Quixote. "Father of me! how can 850 I, XLVII| Sancho my friend," said Don Quixote; "for let me tell thee devils 851 I, XLVII| and Maritornes to bid Don Quixote farewell, pretending to 852 I, XLVII| misfortune; and to them Don Quixote said:~ ~"Weep not, good 853 I, XLVII| ladies of the castle and Don Quixote, the curate and the barber 854 I, XLVII| tell him what became of Don Quixote, assuring him that there 855 I, XLVII| to be recognised by Don Quixote, and set out following in 856 I, XLVII| slow steps of the oxen. Don Quixote was seated in the cage, 857 I, XLVII| barber, and above all Don Quixote caged and confined, could 858 I, XLVII| for we do not know."~ ~Don Quixote overheard the conversation 859 I, XLVII| in conversation with Don Quixote, came forward, in order 860 I, XLVII| The canon, replying to Don Quixote, said, "In truth, brother, 861 I, XLVII| then, senor," replied Don Quixote; "if that be so, I would 862 I, XLVII| arms."~ ~"What Senor Don Quixote of La Mancha says," observed 863 I, XLVII| matter is, my master, Don Quixote, is just as much enchanted 864 I, XLVII| good deeds that my lord Don Quixote leaves undone while he is 865 I, XLVII| madness, and ways of Don Quixote, given him by the curate, 866 I, XLVII| anew when they heard Don Quixote's strange story, and when 867 I, XLVII| chivalry, he had burned all Don Quixote's, which were many; and 868 I, XLVIII| about the doings of Don Quixote, he desired some of his 869 I, XLVIII| approached the cage in which Don Quixote was placed, and said, "Senor, 870 I, XLVIII| Sancho my son," returned Don Quixote, "for I will satisfy thee 871 I, XLVIII| conjuring me," said Don Quixote, "and ask what thou wouldst 872 I, XLVIII| any particular," said Don Quixote; "finish thy question; for 873 I, XLVIII| going anywhere,'" said Don Quixote; "explain thyself more clearly, 874 I, XLVIII| thee, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "yes, often, and even this 875 I, XLIX| HELD WITH HIS MASTER DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~"Aha, I have caught 876 I, XLIX| true, Sancho," replied Don Quixote; "but I have already told 877 I, XLIX| brother Sancho," said Don Quixote, "and when thou seest an 878 I, XLIX| enchanted people like Don Quixote, but wide-awake, sensible 879 I, XLIX| without our consent."~ ~Don Quixote, who was listening to all 880 I, XLIX| showing it. Come, Senor Don Quixote, have some compassion for 881 I, XLIX| wonder. Here, Senor Don Quixote, will be reading worthy 882 I, XLIX| derives your birth."~ ~Don Quixote listened with the greatest 883 I, XLIX| the canon; to which Don Quixote returned, "You also went 884 I, XLIX| Well then," returned Don Quixote, "to my mind it is you who 885 I, XLIX| of truth and fiction Don Quixote uttered, and to see how 886 I, XLIX| I cannot deny, Senor Don Quixote, that there is some truth 887 I, XLIX| manner of doubt," said Don Quixote; "and more by token they 888 I, L| SHREWD CONTROVERSY WHICH DON QUIXOTE AND THE CANON HELD, TOGETHER 889 I, L| joke, that!" returned Don Quixote. "Books that have been printed 890 I, L| Strive hard you, Senor Don Quixote, to give me that county 891 I, L| counties."~ ~To which Don Quixote returned, "I know not what 892 I, L| capable of method) that Don Quixote uttered, at the way in which 893 I, L| as my own."~ ~To this Don Quixote replied, "Seeing that this 894 I, L| have heard my lord, Don Quixote, say that a knight-errant' 895 I, L| of it, Sancho," said Don Quixote; "go where thou wilt and 896 I, LI| WHO WERE CARRYING OFF DON QUIXOTE~ ~ ~Three leagues from this 897 I, LII| OF THE QUARREL THAT DON QUIXOTE HAD WITH THE GOATHERD, TOGETHER 898 I, LII| liberal in this way was Don Quixote, who said to him, "Most 899 I, LII| eyed him, and noticing Don Quixote's sorry appearance and looks, 900 I, LII| barber, "but the famous Don Quixote of La Mancha, the undoer 901 I, LII| great scoundrel," said Don Quixote, "and it is you who are 902 I, LII| diners, sprang upon Don Quixote, and seizing him by the 903 I, LII| scattering everything on it. Don Quixote, finding himself free, strove 904 I, LII| contrived it that he got Don Quixote under him, and rained down 905 I, LII| excited by hearing it was Don Quixote, who though sorely against 906 I, LII| released him at once, and Don Quixote rising to his feet and turning 907 I, LII| side of that valley. Don Quixote when he saw the strange 908 I, LII| are you going, Senor Don Quixote? What devils have possessed 909 I, LII| the strange figure of Don Quixote, the leanness of Rocinante, 910 I, LII| it in one," replied Don Quixote, "and it is this; that at 911 I, LII| acted like gunpowder on Don Quixote's fury, for drawing his 912 I, LII| caught a mighty cut Don Quixote made at him that severed 913 I, LII| thwack on the shoulder of Don Quixote's sword arm (which the buckler 914 I, LII| clownish assault) that poor Don Quixote came to the ground in a 915 I, LII| shouting, but seeing that Don Quixote did not stir hand or foot; 916 I, LII| By this time all Don Quixote's companions had come up 917 I, LII| other in two words who Don Quixote was, and he and the whole 918 I, LII| and moans of Sancho, Don Quixote came to himself, and the 919 I, LII| right, Sancho," returned Don Quixote; "It will be wise to let 920 I, LII| simplicities, they placed Don Quixote in the cart as before. The 921 I, LII| to let him know how Don Quixote did, whether he was cured 922 I, LII| curate and the barber, Don Quixote, Sancho Panza, and the good 923 I, LII| yoked his oxen and made Don Quixote comfortable on a truss of 924 I, LII| six days they reached Don Quixote's village, and entered it 925 I, LII| plaza, through which Don Quixote's cart passed. They all 926 I, LII| renewed when they saw Don Quixote coming in at the gate.~ ~ 927 I, LII| gate.~ ~At the news of Don Quixote's arrival Sancho Panza's 928 I, LII| Panza and his wife, Don Quixote's housekeeper and niece 929 I, LII| the deeds achieved by Don Quixote in his third sally, has 930 I, LII| Mancha the fact that Don Quixote, the third time he sallied 931 I, LII| Panza, and the burial of Don Quixote himself, together with sundry 932 I, LII| THE LIFE AND DEATH~ OF DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA,~ HOC SCRIPSERUNT~ 933 I, LII| ARGAMASILLA,~ ~ON THE TOMB OF DON QUIXOTE~ ~EPITAPH~ ~ The scatterbrain 934 I, LII| whom in vain~ The great Don Quixote of La Mancha sighed.~ For 935 I, LII| ROCINANTE,~ STEED OF DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA~ ~ SONNET~ ~ 936 I, LII| earth be spread,~ Great Quixote crowned in grim Bellona' 937 I, LII| ARGAMASILLA,~ ON THE TOMB OF DON QUIXOTE~ EPITAPH~ ~ The knight lies 938 I, LII| dame,~ And the great Don Quixote's flame,~ And the pride 939 I, LII| publish them in hopes of Don Quixote's third sally.~ ~"Forse 940 I, LII| remember well, that Don Quixote was putting on his spurs 941 I, LII| disgust caused by another Don Quixote who, under the name of Second 942 I, LII| begged me to send him Don Quixote, for he intended to found 943 I, LII| should be the History of Don Quixote. He also added that I should 944 I, LII| this Second Part of "Don Quixote" which I offer thee is cut 945 I, LII| in it I present thee Don Quixote continued, and at length 946 II, I| THE BARBER HAD WITH DON QUIXOTE ABOUT HIS MALADY~ ~ ~Cide 947 II, I| and third sally of Don Quixote, says that the curate and 948 II, I| subjects they dealt with, Don Quixote spoke with such good sense 949 II, I| chivalry, resolved to test Don Quixote's recovery thoroughly, and 950 II, I| of Malta.~ ~To this Don Quixote replied, "His Majesty has 951 II, I| thee in his hand, poor Don Quixote, for it seems to me thou 952 II, I| as the curate, asked Don Quixote what would be his advice 953 II, I| master shaver," said Don Quixote, "will not be impertinent, 954 II, I| Mine, however," replied Don Quixote, "is neither impossible 955 II, I| time to tell it, Senor Don Quixote," said the curate.~ ~"I 956 II, I| it here, now," said Don Quixote, "and have it reach the 957 II, I| versed in stories," said Don Quixote; "but I know the oath is 958 II, I| senor curate?" said Don Quixote.~ ~"My profession," replied 959 II, I| Ods body!" said Don Quixote at this, "what more has 960 II, I| knight-errant again;" to which Don Quixote replied, "A knight-errant 961 II, I| greatly to tell it." Don Quixote gave him leave, and the 962 II, I| master barber," said Don Quixote, "which came in so pat to 963 II, I| him."~ ~"Indeed, Senor Don Quixote," said the barber, "I did 964 II, I| vexed or not," returned Don Quixote, "I myself am the best judge."~ ~ 965 II, I| doubt, arising from what Don Quixote has said, that worries and 966 II, I| than that," returned Don Quixote, "so he may declare his 967 II, I| knights-errant you, Senor Don Quixote, have mentioned, were really 968 II, I| another mistake," replied Don Quixote, "into which many have fallen 969 II, I| Morgante have been, Senor Don Quixote?" asked the barber.~ ~"With 970 II, I| to giants," replied Don Quixote, "opinions differ as to 971 II, I| Reinaldos," replied Don Quixote, "I venture to say that 972 II, I| senor curate," returned Don Quixote, "was a giddy damsel, flighty 973 II, I| Tell me, Senor Don Quixote," said the barber here, " 974 II, I| well believe," replied Don Quixote, "that if Sacripante or 975 II, II| SANCHO PANZA HAD WITH DON QUIXOTE'S NIECE, AND HOUSEKEEPER, 976 II, II| relates that the outcry Don Quixote, the curate, and the barber 977 II, II| force his way in to see Don Quixote while they held the door 978 II, II| words of the three; but Don Quixote, uneasy lest Sancho should 979 II, II| took their leave of Don Quixote, of whose recovery they 980 II, II| listen."~ ~Meanwhile Don Quixote shut himself up in his room 981 II, II| mistaken, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "according to the maxim 982 II, II| I mean to say," said Don Quixote, "that when the head suffers 983 II, II| say now, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "that I did not feel when 984 II, II| vexed at all," returned Don Quixote; "thou mayest speak freely, 985 II, II| silk."~ ~"That," said Don Quixote, "does not apply to me, 986 II, II| Recollect, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "that wherever virtue exists 987 II, II| there more, then?" asked Don Quixote.~ ~"There's the tail to 988 II, II| INGENIOUS GENTLEMAN DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA; and he says 989 II, II| thee, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "the author of our history 990 II, II| Moorish name," said Don Quixote.~ ~"May be so," replied 991 II, II| Lord'-Sancho," observed Don Quixote.~ ~"Very likely," replied 992 II, II| pleasure, my friend," said Don Quixote, "for what thou hast told 993 II, III| THAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE, SANCHO PANZA, AND THE BACHELOR 994 II, III| SAMSON CARRASCO~ ~ ~Don Quixote remained very deep in thought, 995 II, III| Sancho and Carrasco, whom Don Quixote received with great courtesy.~ ~ 996 II, III| sample as soon as he saw Don Quixote, by falling on his knees 997 II, III| mightiness's hand, Senor Don Quixote of La Mancha, for, by the 998 II, III| entertainment of the people!"~ ~Don Quixote made him rise, and said, " 999 II, III| things," here observed Don Quixote, "that ought to give most 1000 II, III| Certainly not," said Don Quixote; "but tell me, senor bachelor,