Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        II|        to give him anything to drink was impossible, or would
 2   I,         V|      battle; and then he would drink a great jug of cold water
 3   I,         X|     Then thou shalt give me to drink but two drops of the balsam
 4   I,        XI|     thou eat from my plate and drink from whatever I drink from;
 5   I,        XI|      and drink from whatever I drink from; for the same may be
 6   I,        XI|      am forced to chew slowly, drink little, wipe my mouth every
 7   I,      XVII|   exclaiming, "Sancho, my son, drink not water; drink it not,
 8   I,      XVII|       my son, drink not water; drink it not, my son, for it will
 9   I,     XVIII|     front; here are those that drink of the sweet waters of the
10   I,     XVIII| squadron there come those that drink of the crystal streams of
11   I,     XVIII|    flask which he had seen him drink; and he was taken with such
12   I,       XIX|       that they had no wine to drink, nor even water to moisten
13   I,        XX|       danger, even if we don't drink for three days to come;
14   I,      XXVI|   brooks which will give me to drink whenever I have a mind?
15   I,      XXXI|        they wanted to halt and drink at a little spring there
16   I,      XLIX|       those who do not eat, or drink, or sleep, or do any of
17   I,      XLIX|   desire your worship has, and drink when drink is given them,
18   I,      XLIX|    worship has, and drink when drink is given them, and eat when
19   I,         L|       it. Take this morsel and drink a sup, and that will soothe
20  II,         X|        to those who thirst and drink to the hungry. That's all
21  II,       XIV|      their lookout, and let us drink and live; for time will
22  II,        XX|       dropsy and is athirst to drink the lives of all that live,
23  II,        XX|        that live, as one would drink a jug of cold water."~ ~"
24  II,      XXIV|      go up to the hermitage to drink a sup. The instant Sancho
25  II,    XXVIII|    none at all, with little to drink and less to eat. And then
26  II,    XXXIII|      of the hypocrite in me; I drink when I'm inclined, or, if
27  II,    XXXIII|       to knights-errant mostly drink water, for they are always
28  II,      XXXV|    himself; just as if it was 'drink with cherries.' Let them
29  II,        LI|      to get my meat hot and my drink cool, and take my ease between
30  II,       LIV|     not go full up of meat and drink, as the saying is, and with
31  II,        LV|        let nobody say "I won't drink of this water;"' and 'where
32  II,    LXVIII|       that removes hunger, the drink that drives away thirst,