Don Quixote (Unabridged)
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DON QUIXOTE by Miguel de Cervantes [Saavedra] CHAP |
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McMillan, Roy
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The first thing he did was to clean up some armour |
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CHAPTER 2 Which Treats of the First Sally the Inge |
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Writers there are who say the first adventure he m |
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The host fancied he called him Castellan because h |
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CHAPTER 3 Wherein is Related the Droll Way in whic |
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Don Quixote promised to follow his advice scrupulo |
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But these freaks of his guest were not much to the |
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CHAPTER 4 Of What Happened to Our Knight When He L |
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'The difficulty is, Sir Knight, that I have no mon |
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After he had gone about two miles Don Quixote perc |
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CHAPTER 5 In Which the Narrative of Our Knight's M |
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'I know who I am,' replied Don Quixote, 'and I kno |
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CHAPTER 6 Of the Diverting and Important Scrutiny… |
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To all this the barber gave his assent, and looked |
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'This book,' said the barber, opening another, 'is |
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CHAPTER 7 Of the Second Sally of our Worthy Knight |
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In short, then, he remained at home fifteen days v |
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CHAPTER 8 Of the Good Fortune Which the Valiant Do |
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Don Quixote could not help laughing at his squire' |
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So saying, he advanced and posted himself in the m |
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Don Quixote understood him quite well, and answere |
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PART 2 CHAPTER 9 In Which is Concluded the Terrifi |
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When I heard Dulcinea del Toboso named, I was stru |
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In this history I know will be found all that can |
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CHAPTER 10 Of the Pleasant Discourse that Passed… |
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Sancho took out some lint and ointment from the sa |
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CHAPTER 11 What Befell Don Quixote with Certain Go |
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All this long harangue (which might very well have |
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CHAPTER 12 Of What a Goatherd Related to Those wit |
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About this time the father of our Chrysostom died, |
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To proceed; you must know that though the uncle pu |
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CHAPTER 13 In Which is Ended the Story of the Shep |
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By these words of his the travellers were able to |
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'Nevertheless,' said the traveller, 'if I remember |
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They therefore made haste to reach the spot, and d |
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CHAPTER 14 Wherein are Inserted the Despairing Ver |
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The 'Lay of Chrysostom' met with the approbation o |
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Honour and virtue are the ornaments of the mind… |
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With these words, and not waiting to hear a reply, |
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CHAPTER 15 In Which is Related the Unfortunate Adv |
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Sancho was the first to come to, and finding himse |
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'In what has now befallen us,' answered Sancho, 'I |
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'For all that let me tell thee, brother Panza,' sa |
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CHAPTER 16 Of What Happened to the Ingenious Gentl |
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To all this conversation Don Quixote was listening |
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To proceed, then: after having paid a visit to his |
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Maritornes was fretting and sweating at finding he |
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CHAPTER 17 In Which are Contained the Innumerable |
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By this time the Officer had succeeded in lighting |
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Sancho Panza, who also regarded the amendment of h |
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'I have little to do with that,' replied the innke |
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CHAPTER 18 In Which is Related the Discourse Sanch |
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Don Quixote turned to look and found that it was t |
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And so he went on naming a number of knights of on |
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So saying, he dashed into the midst of the squadro |
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Don Quixote now rose, and putting his left hand to |
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CHAPTER 19 Of the Shrewd Discourse Which Sancho He |
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He took it into his head that the litter was a bie |
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'I would have talked on till to-morrow,' said Don |
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CHAPTER 20 Of the Unexampled and Unheard-of Advent |
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When Sancho heard his master's words he began to w |
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'What art thou talking about dismounting or sleepi |
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'It came to pass,' said Sancho, 'that the shepherd |
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Just then, whether it was the cold of the morning |
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Sancho began to weep afresh on again hearing the a |
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'No more of that, senor,' returned Sancho; 'I own |
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CHAPTER 21 Which Treats of the Exalted Adventure… |
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He left the basin on the ground, with which Don Qu |
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'I have never been in the habit,' said Don Quixote |
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Straightway it will come to pass that she will fix |
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'Thou needst not doubt it, Sancho,' replied Don Qu |
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CHAPTER 22 Of the Freedom Don Quixote Conferred on |
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'And I think so too,' answered Don Quixote; then p |
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Behind all these there came a man of thirty, a ver |
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The commissary lifted his staff to strike Pasamont |
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'That is all very well,' said Don Quixote, 'but I |
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CHAPTER 23 Of what befell Don Quixote in the Sierr |
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While so engaged he raised his eyes and saw that h |
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The Knight of the Rueful Countenance was still ver |
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'Tell me, good man,' said Don Quixote, 'do you kno |
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'We forced him to release his hold with no little |
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CHAPTER 24 In Which is continued the Adventure of |
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'My name is Cardenio, my birthplace one of the bes |
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It so happened, then, that as between friends no s |
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It so happened, then, that Lusinda having begged o |
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CHAPTER 25 Which Treats of the Strange Things That |
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'Senor,' replied Sancho, 'is it a good rule of chi |
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'There is the point,' replied Don Quixote, 'and th |
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'This is the place, oh, ye heavens, that I select |
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'Purgatory dost thou call it, Sancho?' said Don Qu |
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But all things considered, what good can it do the |
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'By the life of my father,' said Sancho, when he h |
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CHAPTER 26 In Which are Continued the Refinements |
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And then it occurred to him how he might make one… |
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As for Sancho Panza, coming out upon the high road |
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It gave them no little amusement, both of them, to |
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CHAPTER 27 Of How the Curate and the Barber Procee |
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And still more surprised were they when they perce |
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As they, both of them, desired nothing more than t |
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But the night before the unhappy day of my departu |
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To proceed: as soon as Lusinda saw me she said, 'C |
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'The priest stood waiting for Lusinda, who for…' |
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'Thus soliloquising and agitated, I journeyed onwa |
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PART FOUR CHAPTER 28 Which Treats of the Strange a |
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While the curate was speaking, the disguised damse |
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The moment the speaker mentioned the name of Don F |
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When Cardenio heard her say she was called Dorothe |
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'All these questions and answers passed through my |
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Cardenio heard the name of Lusinda, but he only sh |
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What I learned revived my hopes, and I was better |
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CHAPTER 29 Which Treats of the Droll Device and Me |
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Cardenio and Dorothea thanked him, and accepted th |
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By this time Dorothea had seated herself upon the |
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Don Quixote then mounted Rocinante, and the barber |
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The curate, seeing the danger of discovery that th |
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CHAPTER 30 Which Treats of Address Displayed by th |
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'"Don Quixote,"' he must have said, senora,' obser |
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The last words of his master about not wanting to |
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'Let your worship ask what you will,' answered San |
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CHAPTER 31 Of the Delectable Discussion Between Do |
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'She is generous in the extreme,' said Don Quixote |
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'I hold thou art in the right of it, Sancho,' said |
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'All that your worship has said is quite true,' an |
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CHAPTER 32 Which Treats of What Befell Don Quixote |
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'Hush, child,' said the landlady; 'it seems to me |
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'Try that bone on another dog,' said the landlord… |
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CHAPTER 33 In Which is Related the Novel of 'The I |
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It happened, however, that on one occasion when th |
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Such were the words Anselmo addressed to Lothario… |
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Either thou dost not hold her to be what thou saye |
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Remember there is no jewel in the world so preciou |
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'When God created our first parent in the earthly |
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That night, however, he thought of a plan by which |
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Unhappy, shortsighted Anselmo, what art thou doing |
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CHAPTER 34 In Which is Continued the Novel of 'The |
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Anselmo was completely satisfied by the words of L |
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It so happened that finding herself on one occasio |
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All that Camilla could do was to entreat Leonela t |
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Anselmo was amazed, overwhelmed, and astounded at |
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'Ah, senora,' said the crafty Leonela, who knew he |
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Anselmo, hidden behind some tapestries where he ha |
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As she uttered these words, with incredible energy |
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Camilla replied that she believed she was right an |
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CHAPTER 35 Which Treats of the Heroic and Prodigio |
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Who could have helped laughing at the absurdities |
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There is no need of saying whether Camilla was agi |
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This disastrous intelligence almost robbed Anselmo |
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CHAPTER 36 Which Treats of More Curious Incidents |
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The instant she recognised him, with a prolonged p |
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All this and more the injured Dorothea delivered w |
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And the curate bade him remember that only death c |
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CHAPTER 37 In Which is Continued the Story of the |
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'I am informed, fair lady, by my squire here that |
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'I tell thee again, Sancho, thou art a fool,' said |
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By these words he excited a desire in all who hear |
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Since, therefore, arms have need of the mind, as m |
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CHAPTER 38 Which Treats of the Curious Discourse D |
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For what dread of want or poverty that can reach o |
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CHAPTER 39 Wherein the Captive Relates his Life an |
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It is now some twenty-two years since I left my fa |
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We returned to Constantinople, and the following y |
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CHAPTER 40 In Which the Story of the Captive is Co |
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I, however, was one of those on ransom, for when i |
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We made trial as before, each of the same three go |
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Judge, sirs, whether we had reason for surprise an |
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These were the words and contents of the second pa |
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CHAPTER 41 In Which the Captive Still Continues hi |
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It would be beyond my power now to describe to you |
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While we were still engaged in this conversation, |
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The Christians who were to row were ready and in h |
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Finding herself now on board, and that we were abo |
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'Daughter, is this true, what he says?' cried the |
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But neither could her father hear her nor we see h |
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The dawn came, more slowly, I think, than we could |
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As soon as the horsemen understood that we were Ch |
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CHAPTER 42 Which Treats of What Further Took Place |
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'Leave it to me to find out that,' said the curate |
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All this and more the Judge uttered with such deep |
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CHAPTER 43 Wherein is Related the Pleasant Story o |
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Meanwhile the time for my father's departure arriv |
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Don Quixote had got so far in his pathetic speech |
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He was, as has been said, standing on Rocinante, w |
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CHAPTER 44 In Which Are Continued the Unheard-of A |
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Dorothea at this instant came out of her room, fol |
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Thus matters stood at the inn-gate, where there wa |
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Sancho, finding himself so unexpectedly assailed, |
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CHAPTER 45 In Which the doubtful Question of Mambr |
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To those who were in the secret of Don Quixote's h |
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All paused at his mighty voice, and he went on to |
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As soon as he had satisfied himself, folding up th |
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CHAPTER 46 Of the End of the Notable Adventure of |
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'On, then, in God's name,' said Don Quixote; 'for, |
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They were all eager to know what the affair of the |
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CHAPTER 47 Of the Strange Manner in Which Don Quix |
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While this was passing between the ladies of the c |
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When the canon heard both the prisoner and the man |
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What mind, that is not wholly barbarous and uncult |
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CHAPTER 48 In Which the Canon Pursues the Subject |
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'You have touched upon a subject, senor canon,' ob |
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Others write plays with such heedlessness that, af |
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'May Our Lady be good to me!' said Sancho, lifting |
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CHAPTER 49 Which Treats of the Shrewd Conversation |
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The canon gazed at him, wondering at the extraordi |
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'Well then,' returned Don Quixote, 'to my mind it |
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CHAPTER 50 Of the Shrewd Controversy Which Don Qui |
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'But I will not expatiate any further upon this, a |
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By this time the canon's servants, who had gone to |
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CHAPTER 51 Which Deals With What the Goatherd Told |
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This soldier, then, that I have described, this Vi |
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CHAPTER 52 Of the Quarrel That Don Quixote Had… |
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The fact was that the clouds had that year withhel |
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At the cries and moans of Sancho, Don Quixote came |
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While this conversation passed between Sancho Panz |
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PANIAGUADO, ACADEMICIAN OF ARGAMASILLA… |
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VOLUME 2 PART 1 CHAPTER 1 Of the Interview the Cur |
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'I am not versed in stories,' said Don Quixote; 'b |
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Approaching a cage in which there was a furious ma |
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But now sloth triumphs over energy, indolence over |
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'How big, in your worship's opinion, may the giant |
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CHAPTER 2 Which Treats of the Notable Altercation |
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In short, Sancho, I would have thee tell me all th |
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CHAPTER 3 Of the Laughable Conversation that Passe |
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'The sage has left nothing in the ink-bottle,' rep |
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'Then, I say,' said Don Quixote, 'the author of my |
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CHAPTER 4 In Which Sancho Panza Gives a Satisfacto |
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Sancho had hardly uttered these words when the nei |
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CHAPTER 5 Of the Shrewd and Droll Conversation tha |
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'Why, you idiot and wife for Barabbas,' said Sanch |
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'Do you know why, husband?' replied Teresa; 'becau |
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Disc: 16 |
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CHAPTER 6 Of What Took Place Between Don Quixote a |
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'By the God that gives me life,' said Don Quixote, |
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Of plebeian lineages I have nothing to say, save t |
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CHAPTER 7 Of What Passed Between Don Quixote and h |
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'All that is very true,' said Don Quixote; 'but I |
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At this, Don Quixote, turning to Sancho, said, 'Di |
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CHAPTER 8 Wherein is Related What Befell Don Quixo |
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'So I say too,' replied Sancho; 'and I suspect in |
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'All that your worship has said so far,' said Sanc |
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CHAPTER 9 Wherein is Related What Will Be Seen The |
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'Thou wilt drive me to desperation, Sancho,' said |
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CHAPTER 10 Wherein is Related the Crafty Device Sa |
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Such was the soliloquy Sancho held with himself, a |
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By this time they had cleared the wood, and saw th |
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The pack-saddle being secured, as Don Quixote was |
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CHAPTER 11 Of the Strange Adventure Which the Vali |
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Disc: 17 |
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Don Quixote was about to reply to Sancho Panza, bu |
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'Then I will recover him,' said Don Quixote, 'even |
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CHAPTER 12 Of the Strange Adventure Which Befell… |
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Sancho at last fell asleep at the foot of a cork t |
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'Not so,' said Don Quixote at this, 'for I am of L |
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CHAPTER 13 In Which is Continued the Adventure of |
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'I do disown them,' replied Sancho, 'and in this w |
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Sancho ate without requiring to be pressed, and in |
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CHAPTER 14 Wherein is Continued the Adventure of t |
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'Calm yourself, sir knight,' said Don Quixote, 'an |
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'I can remedy that entirely,' said he of the Grove |
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With this, cutting short the colloquy, they mounte |
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Sancho came up, and when he saw the countenance… |
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CHAPTER 15 Wherein it is Told and Known Who the Kn |
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CHAPTER 16 Of What Befell Don Quixote with a Discr |
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Don Quixote saw very plainly the attention with wh |
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Disc: 18 |
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Sancho listened with the greatest attention to the |
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And do not suppose, senor, that I apply the term v |
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CHAPTER 17 Wherein is Shown the Furthest… |
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'So, so,' said the gentleman to himself at this; ' |
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It is to be observed, that on coming to this passa |
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'Then,' said Don Quixote, 'if his Majesty should h |
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PART 2: CHAPTER 18 Of What Happened to Don Quixote |
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'So far,' said Don Lorenzo to himself, 'I should n |
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'A discerning friend of mine,' said Don Quixote, ' |
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SONNET The lovely maid, she pierces now the wall; |
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CHAPTER 19 In Which is Related the Adventure… |
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'If all those who love one another were to marry,' |
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'Look here, bachelor Corchuelo,' returned the stud |
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CHAPTER 20 Wherein an Account is Given of the Wedd |
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Countless were the hares ready skinned and the plu |
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Disc: 19 |
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Following these there came an artistic dance… |
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2 |
Don Quixote asked one of the nymphs who it was… |
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CHAPTER 21 In Which Camach's Wedding is Continued… |
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Basilio, however, reviving slightly, said in a wea |
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'For one so badly wounded,' observed Sancho at thi |
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CHAPTER 22 Wherein is Related the Grand Adventure |
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The cousin arrived at last, leading an ass in foal |
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On coming within sight of it the cousin, Sancho, a |
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CHAPTER 23 Of the Wonderful Things the Incomparabl |
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His right hand (which seemed to me somewhat hairy |
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'And now there was heard a great outcry and lament |
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'I believe,' replied Sancho, 'that this Merlin, or |
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CHAPTER 24 Wherein are Related a Thousand Trifling |
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Leaving the hermitage, they pushed on towards the |
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Disc: 20 |
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CHAPTER 25 Wherein is Set Down the Braying Adventu |
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So they returned disconsolate and hoarse to their |
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Master Pedro now came back, and in a cart followed |
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'Thou dost not understand me, Sancho,' said Don Qu |
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CHAPTER 26 Wherein is Continued the Droll Adventur |
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If you, sir knight, to France are bound, Oh! For G |
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The complete destruction of the show being thus ac |
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The landlord and Sancho consented, and then Master |
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CHAPTER 27 Wherein it is Shown Who Master Pedro an |
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From this device Don Quixote concluded that these |
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It would be a nice business indeed if all these il |
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CHAPTER 28 Of Matters that Benengeli Says He Who R |
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'When I worked for Tom Carrasco, the father of the |
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CHAPTER 29 Of the Famous Adventure of the Enchante |
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'Now they are tied,' said Sancho; 'what are we to |
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16 |
They now came in sight of some large water mills t |
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17 |
CHAPTER 30 Of Don Quixote's Adventure with a Fair |
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Disc: 21 |
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Sancho returned to his master mightily pleased wit |
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CHAPTER 31 Which Treats of Many and Great Matters. |
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While this conversation, amusing to all except Don |
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'It would be well,' said Don Quixote, 'if your hig |
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CHAPTER 32 Of the Reply Don Quixote Gave his Censu |
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When he had done laughing, he said to Don Quixote… |
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At length the damsel with the jug returned and the |
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'There is no denying it,' said the duchess; 'but s |
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And as a proof of all this, I must tell your highn |
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The duchess was ready to die with laughter when sh |
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PART 3: CHAPTER 33 Of the Delectable Discourse Whi |
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'To be sure they don't lie!' exclaimed Dona Rodrig |
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Sancho upon this related to her, word for word, wh |
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CHAPTER 34 Which Relates How They Learned the Way |
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'Quite the contrary, Sancho; you are wrong there,' |
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Disc: 22 |
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Night now closed in more completely, and many ligh |
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2 |
CHAPTER 35 Wherein is Continued the Instruction Gi |
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As soon as Sancho had done speaking the nymph in s |
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'Senor,' said Sancho, 'won't two days' grace be gi |
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CHAPTER 36 Wherein is Related the Strange and Undr |
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When she had done reading the letter the duchess s |
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'Most high and mighty senor, my name is Trifaldin |
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CHAPTER 37 Wherein is Continued the Notable Advent |
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CHAPTER 38 Wherein is Told the Distressed Duenna's |
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On hearing this, the Distressed Duenna made as tho |
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From that sweet enemy of mine My bleeding heart ha |
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CHAPTER 39 In Which the Trifaldi Continues… |
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CHAPTER 40 Of Matters Relating and Belonging to Th |
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'For going smoothly and easily,' said Sancho at th |
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'In the king's name!' exclaimed Sancho, 'what have |
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CHAPTER 41 Of the Arrival of Clavileno and the End |
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'Since the memorable adventure of the fulling mill |
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Disc: 23 |
1 |
They were then blindfolded, and Don Quixote, findi |
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2 |
As soon as Don Quixote had read the inscription on |
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3 |
CHAPTER 42 Of the Counsels Which Don Quixote Gave |
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'First of all, my son, thou must fear God, for in |
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CHAPTER 43 Of the Second Set of Counsels Don Quixo |
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'God alone can cure that,' said Sancho; 'for I hav |
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'Oh, God's curse upon thee, Sancho!' here exclaime |
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CHAPTER 44 How Sancho Panza Was Conducted… |
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Let worthy Sancho go in peace, and good luck to hi |
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Here Cide Hamete exclaimed as he was writing, 'O p |
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So having tuned the harp, Altisidora, running her |
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CHAPTER 45 Of How the Great Sancho Panza Took… |
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The debtor took his stick again, and bowing his he |
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As soon as she was gone Sancho said to the cattle |
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CHAPTER 46 Of the Terrible Bell and Cat Fright tha |
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Don Quixote had got so far with his song, to which |
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Disc: 24 |
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CHAPTER 47 Wherein is Continued the Account of How |
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The doctor was dismayed when he saw the governor i |
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'The case is this, senor,' continued the farmer, ' |
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4 |
CHAPTER 48 Of What Befell Don Quixote with Dona Ro |
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'I carry nobody's messages, senor,' said the duenn |
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'The fact is, then, Senor Don Quixote, that though |
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To come to the point, the son of a very rich farme |
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CHAPTER 49 Of What Happened to Sancho in Making th |
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Night came, and with the permission of Doctor Pedr |
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'By God,' said the young man, 'your worship will m |
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On seeing this the secretary leant over to the hea |
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'So then, senora,' said Sancho, 'no other mishap h |
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CHAPTER 50 Wherein is Set Forth Who the Enchanters |
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Teresa stood lost in astonishment, and her daughte |
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'God help us,' said the curate, 'we don't understa |
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'And why not, mother!' said Sanchica; 'would to Go |
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Disc: 25 |
1 |
CHAPTER 51 Of the Progress of Sancho's Government, |
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'That is true,' said thE Major-domo; 'and I mainta |
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Sancho listened to the letter with great attention |
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4 |
CHAPTER 52 Wherein is Related the Adventure of the |
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And then plucking off a glove he threw it down in |
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All were greatly amused by Teresa Panza's letter, |
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PART 4: CHAPTER 53 Of the Troublous End and Termin |
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Urged by these exhortations and reproaches the poo |
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Then having Dapple saddled, he, with great pain an |
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CHAPTER 54 Which Deals with Matters Relating to th |
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Sancho beheld all, 'and nothing gave him pain;' so |
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To this Sancho replied, 'Remember, Ricote, that ma |
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CHAPTER 55 Of What Befell Sancho on the Road… |
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Here Cide Hamete leaves him, and returns to Don Qu |
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15 |
Don Quixote left him, and hastened to the castle t |
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Disc: 26 |
1 |
CHAPTER 56 Of the Prodigious and Unparalleled Batt |
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2 |
The marshal of the field was lost in astonishment |
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3 |
CHAPTER 57 Which Treats of How Don Quixote Took Le |
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All the while the unhappy Altisidora was bewailing |
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CHAPTER 58 Which Tells How Adventures Came Crowdin |
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Sancho was amazed afresh at the extent of his mast |
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While engaged in this discourse they were making t |
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At this instant there came up to a spot where the |
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Don Quixote, then, having, as has been said, plant |
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10 |
CHAPTER 59 Wherein is Related the Strange Thing… |
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11 |
They woke up rather late, mounted once more and re |
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12 |
On hearing this Don Quixote, full of wrath and ind |
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13 |
Exceedingly great was the amusement the two gentle |
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14 |
CHAPTER 60 Of What Happened to Don Quixote on his |
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And now day dawned; and if the dead freebooters ha |
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16 |
Roque, filled with admiration at the gallant beari |
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Disc: 27 |
1 |
Roque Guinart found his squires at the place to wh |
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2 |
Roque asked the pilgrims the same questions he had |
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3 |
CHAPTER 61 Of What Happened to Don Quixote on Ente |
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CHAPTER 62 Which Deals with the Adventure of the E |
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Don Quixote was amazed at the virtue and property |
00:05:26 |
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6 |
The next day Don Antonio thought he might as well |
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7 |
The questions and answers came to an end here, but |
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'I,' said Don Quixote, 'have some little smatterin |
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9 |
CHAPTER 63 Of the Mishap that Befell Sancho Panza |
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On hearing this the admiral sprang upon the gangwa |
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11 |
What heart could be so hard as not to be softened |
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12 |
The king then arranged that I should return to Spa |
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McMillan, Roy
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Disc: 28 |
1 |
CHAPTER 64 Treating of the Adventure Which Gave Do |
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2 |
The Knight of the White Moon had been seen from th |
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3 |
CHAPTER 65 Wherein is Made Known Who the Knight of |
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4 |
Don Quixote cheered up a little and said 'Of a tru |
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5 |
CHAPTER 66 Which Treats of What He Who Reads Will |
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6 |
With this permission Sancho said to the peasants w |
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7 |
CHAPTER 67 Of the Resolution Don Quixote formed to |
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8 |
'I don't mean to give her any but Teresona,' said |
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9 |
CHAPTER 68 Of the Bristly Adventure That Befell Do |
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10 |
'I suppose it is the chastisement of heaven, too,' |
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11 |
CHAPTER 69 Of the Strangest and Most Extraordinary |
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12 |
On hearing this Sancho broke silence and cried out |
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Disc: 29 |
1 |
CHAPTER 70 Which Follows Sixty-Nine and Deals with |
00:04:25 |
McMillan, Roy
|
2 |
Thereupon the duke seized the opportunity of pract |
00:05:21 |
McMillan, Roy
|
3 |
'A vision it must have been, no doubt,' said Don Q |
00:05:20 |
McMillan, Roy
|
4 |
CHAPTER 71 Of What Passed Between Don Quixote and |
00:04:13 |
McMillan, Roy
|
5 |
Night, longed for by Don Quixote with the greatest |
00:04:14 |
McMillan, Roy
|
6 |
Don Quixote obeyed, and stripping himself covered |
00:04:00 |
McMillan, Roy
|
7 |
CHAPTER 72 Of How Don Quixote and Sancho Reached T |
00:05:31 |
McMillan, Roy
|
8 |
'That I will do most willingly,' replied Don Alvar |
00:04:27 |
McMillan, Roy
|
9 |
CHAPTER 73 Of the Omens Don Quixote Had As He Ente |
00:04:41 |
McMillan, Roy
|
10 |
Don Quixote at once, without any regard to time or |
00:05:03 |
McMillan, Roy
|
11 |
CHAPTER 74 Of How Don Quixote Fell Sick, and of th |
00:05:19 |
McMillan, Roy
|
12 |
They looked at one another, wondering at Don Quixo |
00:05:51 |
McMillan, Roy
|
13 |
With this he closed his will, and a faintness comi |
00:04:40 |
McMillan, Roy
|
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