Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
14420	All these things fill me with admiration,replied Cortado;"but may I trouble your worship to tell me, have you no other penance than this to perform?
14420	And do you know how to read, my girl?
14420	And is not she a scullion?
14420	And pray, my gentleman,said she to Avendaño,"who is to go bail for you?
14420	And proceeding in this manner,observed Cortado,"your worships think that your lives are good and holy?"
14420	And that is?
14420	And what shall I do to keep peace with my own wife?
14420	And what you have now said to me you are willing to repeat to your brother, Signor Lorenzo?
14420	And who is Don Juanico, your son?
14420	And why do you suppose he has done this? 14420 And you, Cortadillo, what may you be good for?"
14420	Archduchesses, and at this hour? 14420 Are you servant to one of the gentlemen in the house?"
14420	Are you the landlord?
14420	But in what manner do you propose to do them honour?
14420	But what has this proverb to do with the matter?
14420	But where can he be for us to see him,returned the dueña,"since no one but our master ever enters this house?"
14420	But where do you suppose,said the other,"that our manager is to find purple robes for twelve cardinals?"
14420	Could I not see her?
14420	Did you take it from me yourself,he added,"while I was buying in the market, with you standing beside me?"
14420	Do n''t you know that I was only joking? 14420 Do they then pay duty on the right of thieving in this country, gallant Sir?"
14420	Do you call Costanza a scullion, brother Lope? 14420 Do you call this keeping your word,"said the gentleman,"making a cut on the servant when you should have made it on the master?"
14420	Do you know her?
14420	Do you know nothing more?
14420	From what symptom do you judge me to be so, Señor Doctor?
14420	Good woman, angel rather than gitana,cried the lady when she came to herself,"where is the owner of these baubles?"
14420	Good- looking? 14420 Hardly have we found her to- day,"he replied,"and already would you have us lose her?
14420	Has any lady been confined?
14420	Have I not a soul in my body? 14420 Have I not good cause for complaint?"
14420	Have I not good cause to be frightened and to run fast,said the man,"since I have escaped by a miracle from a gang of robbers in that wood?"
14420	Have a mind, do you say? 14420 Have n''t I told you once to beware, Madame Hemp- sack?
14420	Have you anything more to say?
14420	Have you ever succeeded, Señor Alchemist,said the mathematician,"in extracting gold from the other metals?"
14420	Have you read the lines I gave you the other day?
14420	How can that be so,returned Leocadia,"if he has her with him?
14420	How comes it that, being a mussulman, thou attackest me in the garb of a Christian? 14420 How comes it, then, that you, being mussulmans are plundering this brigantine, on board of which, as we know, is the cadi of Nicosia?"
14420	How goes it, sorry knave?
14420	How is it, then, that his clothing is so different? 14420 How is it, then, that throughout the whole city they call her the illustrious scullery- maid, if so be she does not wash dishes?
14420	How is that?
14420	How should we be provided,returned Rinconete,"but well and amply?
14420	How witty you are,said the lady visitor; then turning to the squire,"Do you happen to have a quarto about you, Señor Contreras?
14420	I believe you,replied the lady;"but, nevertheless, tell me, I pray you, how this rich sombrero came into your possession, and where is its owner?
14420	I do n''t know in what respect you can say that?
14420	Income to the devil, and you with it,[16]replied the Sacristan, with more rage than was becoming;"am I in a humour to talk to you about income?
14420	Is he so good- looking, señora hostess?
14420	Is it not worse to be a heretic or a renegade? 14420 Is it such a bad thing to be a poet?"
14420	Is she so truthful then?
14420	Is there any more?
14420	Is there not another, my son?
14420	Is your worship acquainted with any craft?
14420	Let him not even think of doing so,returned Rodaja,"for if he find her, what will he have gained but the perpetual evidence of his dishonour?"
14420	Many thanks, señor landlord,replied Avendaño;"and will your worship bid them give me a room for myself, and a comrade of mine who is outside?
14420	No more?
14420	Oh, your worships do not understand, do n''t you?
14420	Oho,said he to himself,"that''s what you would be at, is it?
14420	Possibly you will ask, my son, if so be you understand me, who made me a theologian? 14420 So these two chaps are engaged, are they?"
14420	Tell me, gallant gentlemen,said he,"are you admitted to the Mala Entrada,[17] or not?"
14420	Tell me, señor,said Leonisa,"in the conversations you had with the other young man, did he sometimes name this Leonisa?
14420	That is all very well, señor,the lady replied;"but where is the real to come from?
14420	The first word she uttered was the question,''Do you know me, Signor?'' 14420 Then you would not have him go seek her?"
14420	We have not a quarto amongst us all,said Doña Clara,"and you ask for two- and- twenty maravedis?
14420	Well, if that be so,said the inexperienced Leonora,"what is to be done, so that the señor maestro may come in?"
14420	Well, then, what I want to know is this: are you, perchance, a poet?
14420	Well,she cried, suddenly interrupting the speaker,"and then, what did he do?
14420	What child is this, gentlemen?
14420	What do you say, Ricardo?
14420	What does that matter, if you have seen her wash the second, or the fiftieth?
14420	What galley is that?
14420	What has happened to you, that you seem so frightened and run so fast?
14420	What is it, grandmother?
14420	What is that you are saying?
14420	What is the matter with you, good man?
14420	What is the meaning of all this? 14420 What is the name of this woman?"
14420	What is the subject of the work?
14420	What is this, daughter of my soul?
14420	What kind of a protector is he? 14420 What may you please to want, brother?"
14420	What means this, Ali Pasha, thou traitor?
14420	What need of such haste? 14420 What servants have you in your inn, landlord?"
14420	What stops you then from taking the key, señora?
14420	What the devil brought you here, man,said one of the gipsies, after they had released him,"at such an hour, away from the high road?
14420	What think you? 14420 What''s the good of all that,"( here the negro sighed heavily,)"since I ca n''t get you into the house?"
14420	What; is all this?
14420	Where is Cornelia? 14420 Where is he, this musician?"
14420	Where is the Lady Cornelia?
14420	Where, señora?
14420	Wherein is my trade an enemy to my lamps?
14420	Which of them was it,inquired Chiquiznaque,"that of the merchant at the Cross- ways?"
14420	Who doubts it,ejaculated Teodosia, on the other side,"since I am here?"
14420	Who gave it me? 14420 Who is there that has not seen one of this sort when he is longing to bring forth some sonnet to the ears of his neighbours?
14420	Who keeps the key, then?
14420	Who should teach me?
14420	Who teaches you these things, girl?
14420	Who was on guard to- day,he asked,"in the market of San Salvador?"
14420	Who''s come, girl?
14420	Who''s there?
14420	Who?
14420	Why does the lady hostess say that?
14420	Why should I go out to wait for you?
14420	Why to your sorrow?
14420	Why, is it not the same thing as to say,''He who loves Beltran ill, loves his dog ill too?'' 14420 Why, who is to say anything to offend you, especially when I am by?
14420	Will you give me a share of your winnings, señors?
14420	With great pleasure I will confess,replied Andrew;"but why do they not marry me first?
14420	Would it not be better to get rid of all this bother by turning him out of doors?
14420	You can do that too?
14420	You have been married, then?
14420	You mean the ruins of Nicosia?
14420	You must love her very much?
14420	''Are you then wounded, madam?''
14420	A madrigal?
14420	A voice from within replied,"Are you making fun of me?
14420	Am I in bed?
14420	Am I in the limbo of my innocence, or the hell of my sins?
14420	Am I not fifteen years of age?
14420	Am I such a fool that I can not help telling you what should make you doubt my integrity and good behaviour?
14420	Am I, perchance, the Monte Testacio[55] of Rome, that you cast upon me so many potsherds and tiles?"
14420	And do you really suppose that your brother has gone to Ferrara?
14420	And now as to courage: how do you feel yourselves provided in that respect, my children?"
14420	And now, if we did not know that Carrizales was asleep, it would not be amiss to ask him, where now were all his jealous cares and precautions?
14420	And you, perfidious soldiers of Hassan, what demon has moved you to commit so great an outrage?
14420	Are angels coming to stop here to- night?"
14420	Being with the man she loves, what question can there be of delusion?
14420	Better therefore''twere, methinks, You should not immure me: Do n''t you know without my help You can not secure me?
14420	But in return for this good advice I give you, will you not tell me one truth?
14420	But of whom do I complain?
14420	But tell me, Mr. Sacristan, on your life, what is the amount of the whole yearly income?"
14420	But tell me, señor, how or with whom did Ricardo come to this island?"
14420	But to drop this subject, tell me, Tomas, how stand your hopes?"
14420	But what do you think of these verses?"
14420	But what has moved you, Preciosa, to make this inquiry?"
14420	But what will you say of my misfortune, which is great beyond compare?
14420	But who are you who ask me for water?"
14420	But who are you, sir, who know these gentlemen and inquire of me respecting them?
14420	But why dwell on the praises of my enemy, or make so long a preface to the confession of my infatuation and my ruin?
14420	But why should I weary you by recapitulating every minute detail of my unfortunate attachment?
14420	Can it be that there is no true mussulman left to avenge me?
14420	Can you part from her who has reared you with the love of a mother?"
14420	Close you watch me, mother mine, Watch me, and immure me: Do n''t you know without my help You can not secure me?
14420	Creature so heavenly fair, May any mortal genius dare, Or less than tongue divine, To praise in lofty, rare, and sounding line?
14420	Did I not wilfully betray myself?
14420	Did he confirm his written pledge anew?
14420	Did he keep the assignation?
14420	Did he relate the manner in which he and she and Ricardo were captured?"
14420	Did not my own hands wield the knife that cut down my reputation, and destroyed the trust which my parents reposed in my rectitude?
14420	Did you come to thieve?
14420	Did you, perchance, imagine that you were coming here to fight your enemies?
14420	Did your father know it?
14420	Do I love either my brother or the duke so little as not to tremble for both, and not feel the injury of either to my soul?"
14420	Do n''t you like that, my boy?
14420	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
14420	Do you know how to tell fortunes, niña?"
14420	Does he still live, or is this the token that he sends me of his death?
14420	Don Diego asked Carriazo what was the meaning of these metamorphoses, and what had induced him to turn water- carrier, and Don Tomas hostler?
14420	Fear you lest that beacon light From your arms should lure me?
14420	For see how rich are their ladies,"he added;"have they not all a very profusion of wealth in their possession?
14420	For what is your method of proceeding?
14420	Has he forgot the ties by which he has bound himself to me?
14420	Have you anything further to report?"
14420	Have you anything more to say?
14420	Have you so soon forgotten what we have said of those who mix up that language with ordinary conversation?
14420	He had set to work with that intention, when she came to herself, saying,"Where am I?
14420	He opened it, and said,"What have we here?
14420	He saw a door partially opened, approached it, and heard these words uttered in a low voice,"Is it you, Fabio?"
14420	Her mother bade her say truly, was she very fond of Don Juan?
14420	How came you in that dress?
14420	How can you know whether Lorenzo will take you to Ferrara, or to what place indeed he may conduct you?
14420	How dare you, to please the lascivious appetite of him who sent you, set yourselves against your sovereign?"
14420	How do I know that he will reply with sufficient courtesy to prevent the anger of my brother from passing the limits of discretion?
14420	How do we know but he may wish to keep it secret?"
14420	How grew such charms''mid gipsy tribes, From roughest blasts without a shield?
14420	How is it possible, Mahmoud, that you have not already named her?
14420	How is it that he no longer has it, and how did it come into your possession?
14420	How is it that she can so well distinguish between casual and culpable evils?
14420	How is it that she sins so much from choice, not having the excuse of ignorance?
14420	How is it that she understands and speaks so much about God, and acts so much from the prompting of the devil?
14420	How is this?
14420	How long have you had a guitar?
14420	How shall I relate all that Don Rafael now said to Leocadia?
14420	How such a perfect chrysolite Could humble Manzanares yield?
14420	I inquired of him wherefore he had uttered so cruel a sentence, and committed so manifest an injustice?
14420	I mean to ask you, gentlemen, are your worships thieves?
14420	If a sword were thrust through my vitals, should I not naturally strive to pluck it out and break it to pieces?"
14420	If so, you have come to the right door?"
14420	In telling fortunes who can say What dupes to ruin thou beguilest?
14420	Is it a new thing for a woman to visit a page, that you make such a fuss about it?"
14420	Is it possible that I really see you in this country?
14420	Is it possible that your honeyed words concealed so much of the gall of unkindness and disdain?
14420	Is it some angel in human shape that sits before me?"
14420	Is she a relation of yours?"
14420	Is that you?"
14420	Is the inclination so slight a thing that it can be moved this way or that at pleasure?
14420	Is there any more, my boy?"
14420	Is there no restitution to make?"
14420	Let me ask you, in the first place, if you knew in our town of Trapani, a young lady whom fame pronounced to be the most beautiful woman in Sicily?
14420	Let us say no more now, but go to bed, and to- morrow who knows but we come to our senses?"
14420	Meanwhile, I asked myself, how comes this old woman to be at once so knowing and so wicked?
14420	My wife and I asked the men- servants who was this lady, what was her name, whence she came, and whither she was going?
14420	Nobody enters these doors but the first thing he does is to ask, Who is that beautiful girl?
14420	On the road, Rincon said to his new acquaintance,"Does your worship happen to be a Thief?"
14420	One of the damsels present, seeing the penury of the house, said to Preciosa,"Niña, will it be of any use to make the cross with a silver thimble?"
14420	Or how can I bestow what is so far from being mine?
14420	Or would it become a man of truth and honour to feign in matters of such weight?
14420	Richard asked them in Spanish what ship was that?
14420	Shall I make this more plain to you?
14420	Shall I place myself where I may be seen by her?"
14420	She therefore replied,"What advice do you then give me, good friend, that may prevent the catastrophe which threatens us?"
14420	She took his two hands and said,"Ah, my father, and dear sir, what has the duke come for?
14420	Shocked at this, Cornelia said to the priest,"Alas, dear father, have I terrified the duke with the sight of my face?
14420	Some one asked Rodaja, who had been the happiest man in the world?
14420	Struggling, stumbling, and rising again, he at last reached the spot where Isabella stood, caught her hand in his, and said,"Do you know me, Isabella?
14420	Tell me now, on our life, after having beaten and abused you, did not Repolido make much of you, and give you more than one caress?"
14420	Tell me, are you not one I have often seen in the capital, something between a page and a gentleman?
14420	Tell me, who are these people, whose arrival appears to have upset you?"
14420	The duke asked her, was it true her name was Cornelia?
14420	The new comer walked up to the pomegranate tree, and said to the poet,"Have you finished the first act?"
14420	The people of the house were now lost in wonder, going about and asking each other,"What is all this?"
14420	The words were these:-- Silly pate, silly pate, Why run on at this rate?
14420	Then what is their breath but pure amber, musk, and frankincense?
14420	Thereupon an esquire in attendance on Doña Clara, an elderly gentleman with a long beard, exclaimed,"Call you this a dimple, señora?
14420	This is my story, good friend: was I not right in saying it is the result of pure ill luck, rather than disappointed love?
14420	This is promising largely for one of my feeble powers; but who can curb his desires?
14420	To satisfy herself of this, she said,"Are you asleep, señor?
14420	To which Gananciosa replied, taking up the measure as she best might--"For the little brown lad, With a good bright eye, Who would not lose her name?"
14420	Was he content when he had obtained from you what you say was his?
14420	Was his child such a burden to him that he has thus rejected him from his arm''s?"
14420	Was she wife, widow, or maid, and why she wore that pilgrim''s dress?
14420	We remained for all that in the hospital that night, and the old woman meeting me alone in the yard, said,"Is that you, Montiel, my son?
14420	Were you happy in his arms?
14420	What a path is mine; and what issue can I hope for out of the labyrinth in which I am entangled?
14420	What authority have I over Leonisa to give her to another?
14420	What darkness is this?
14420	What did he suppose Costanza could make of them?
14420	What do you mean by saying that she is and is not your servant?"
14420	What now availed the lofty walls of his house, and the exclusion from it of every male creature?
14420	What was the end of this good and wise beginning?"
14420	What, you have not yet left off your scampish tricks?"
14420	When shall we set out?
14420	Where art thou, ingrate?
14420	Where have the banns been published?
14420	Where is the license of my superior, authorising the espousals?"
14420	Where shines that star, which, boding ills, My trembling heart with torment fills?
14420	Whither hast thou fled, unthankful man?
14420	Whither is the irresistible force of my destiny hurrying me?
14420	Who gave it you?"
14420	Who has taken them from him?
14420	Who the deuce taught you Greek words?
14420	Who touches me?
14420	Who will have the power to make known that the defence is offensive, the sentinels sleep, the trustees rob, and those who guard you kill you?
14420	Why bid that sun no longer cheer With glorious beams our drooping sphere?
14420	Why do n''t you go to your fisheries?
14420	Why do n''t you jump?
14420	Why does not she turn to God, since she knows that he is readier to forgive sin than to permit it?
14420	Why in its wrath should Heaven decree That we no more its light should see?
14420	Why these arms?
14420	Why, Andrew, how will you be able to bear the torture with gauze,[73] when you are overcome by a bit of paper?"
14420	Will I ever eat again with him at the same table, or live under the same roof?
14420	Will he not speak one word to me?
14420	With queen Ginevra?
14420	Would you have me lose a hundred crowns, Preciosa?
14420	Yet gracious come from ocean''s bed; Why hide from us your radiant head?
14420	Yet to whom do all these things belong, if not to the poets?
14420	You seem to be complaining?"
14420	Your majesty has given me the name of daughter; after that what can I have to fear, or what may I not hope?"
14420	[ 23] Is the watch set?"
14420	[ 44]_ Calomels_, for calumnies"What do you find lower down?"
14420	_ Berg._ But, first of all, pray tell me if you know what is the meaning of the word philosophy?
14420	_ Berg._ Have we not said that we are not to speak evil of any one?
14420	_ Berg._ How can I go on with my story, if I hold my peace?
14420	_ Berg._ What can I say to you, brother Scipio, of what I saw in those slaughter- houses, and the enormous things that were done in them?
14420	_ Scip._ And do you complain of that, Berganza?
14420	_ Scip._ And what do you infer from that?
14420	_ Scip._ Can you not tell me that something now that you recollect it?
14420	_ Scip._ Do you call railing philosophising?
14420	_ Scip._ How did you set about getting yourself a master?
14420	_ Scip._ How so?
14420	_ Scip._ What was that?
14420	am I become hateful to him?
14420	and if Lorenzo should draw the sword, think ye he will have a despicable enemy to encounter?
14420	and you ask for two- and- twenty maravedis?
14420	besides that she is also the servant of a page and a lackey?
14420	but erring widely in their conjectures; for who would have imagined that the gitanilla was the daughter of their lord?
14420	continued I,''or attacked by some mortal malady?''
14420	do you hear me?
14420	do you say?"
14420	exclaimed the licentiate,"are the times of à � sop come back to us, when the cock conversed with the fox, and one beast with another?"
14420	for what is there bad in them?"
14420	he cried;"do I, indeed, behold the Señor Alferez[58] Campuzano?
14420	he is not a gipsy, my child?"
14420	how is this?
14420	interrupted Cornelia,"how and what is this?
14420	miserable creature that I am, tell me, Signor-- tell me at once, without keeping me in suspense, what do you know of him who owned that sombrero?
14420	not entered, brave Murcians?"
14420	or to kill your father or mother?"
14420	replied the Gallician damsel;"a''nt they dainty dears to make a body''s mouth water?
14420	said I to myself, who can ever remedy this villany?
14420	said Preciosa,"A boy or a girl?"
14420	said the hostess;"Going to leave me?
14420	was he suffering in any way, and could she do anything for his relief?
14420	what good can I hope for in my wretched distress, even should I return to my former state?
14420	what is it I behold?
14420	where is the life of my life?"
14420	who has brought these things here?
14420	why does not she leave off being a witch since she knows so much?
35993	A letter of business, sir?
35993	A plague on thee, and thy impertinent proverbs,said Don Quixote:"shall I never get thee to talk sense without a string of that disagreeable stuff?"
35993	A weaver of what?
35993	Alas, good sir,said he,"do n''t you know me?
35993	All this is mighty well; and do you know her house, Sancho?
35993	Am I one of those knights who take repose in time of danger? 35993 And did you write it too?"
35993	And dost thou still retain the memory of it, my dear Sancho?
35993	And have you ever seen her?
35993	And is it finished?
35993	And is this exploit a very dangerous one?
35993	And pray,quoth Sancho,"how many will that same horse carry?"
35993	And the ass- colt bill?
35993	And what is thy advice as to my lady''s commands to visit her? 35993 And what think you of this matter, young miss?"
35993	And while honest Sancho was diverting himself with the goats,quoth the duke,"how did Sigñor Don Quixote amuse himself?"
35993	And who indited it?
35993	And who is he,asked Sancho,"whom they call Don Sancho Panza?"
35993	And who killed him?
35993	Are the lions large?
35993	Are they near?
35993	Are you not so called, lying rascal?
35993	Ay, that I will with all my heart,quoth Sancho;"but what is become of the lions?
35993	But does he keep hens there, trow?
35993	But how do you know,quoth Sancho,"that this is an adventure?"
35993	But how,said Don Quixote,"shall we contrive to write the letter?"
35993	But pray, madam,cried Don Quixote,"how did you do to land at Ossuna, since it is no seaport town?"
35993	But pray, sir, tell me what verses are those that your father says you are so puzzled about? 35993 But pray, sir, tell me,"replied she,"are there not amany knights in the king''s court?"
35993	But pray,said the scholar,"have not you laid up something while you were there?"
35993	But what must we do about the signing it with your own hand?
35993	But what shall we do with all these smaller books that are left?
35993	But why do these two princes bear one another so much ill- will?
35993	But, sir,asked the scholar,"how could you see and hear so many strange things in so little time?
35993	But,said Don Quixote,"how comes it, that in all this time you could not get yourself a whole livery?"
35993	By the way, he is in love, it seems?
35993	Can you discover,said Roque,"whether they are such as we look for, or such as look for us?"
35993	Come hither, merry sir; what thinkest thou? 35993 Could you not hear them name one another all this time?"
35993	Did not I give your worship fair warning?
35993	Did not I tell you so, gentlefolks?
35993	Distil, ye infamous scoundrels,replied Don Quixote in a burning rage,"distil, say you?
35993	Do not they that are enchanted sometimes eat?
35993	Do they never sleep neither?
35993	Do you think the noble Don Quixote would be guilty of a lie? 35993 Do you think,"quoth Sancho,"I should not know how to give authority to the indignity?"
35993	For shame, my lord governor,said another;"what a faint- heartedness is this?
35993	For that alone?
35993	Good folks,said Sancho,"my master does not want your hearkening; why do not you run in and help him?
35993	Good,said Sancho;"and where do they take the air in this island?"
35993	Had I once shewn you that beauty,replied Don Quixote,"what wonder would it be to acknowledge so notorious a truth?
35993	Hark you, post,said the duke;"whither so fast?
35993	Hast got money, old boy? 35993 Hast thou some angel,"said Sancho,"to take off the irons which I will have thee clapped in, and get thee out?"
35993	Have you any thing else to ask, honest man?
35993	Have you seen her enchanted?
35993	Heaven reward you,cried Sancho;"but where shall I put it?"
35993	Hey- day,quoth Sancho, as soon as he saw the bride,"what have we here?
35993	Hold your prating, mistress,said the hostess,"how came you to know all this?
35993	How camest thou to know,demanded Don Quixote,"that grandees have their gentlemen of the horse to follow them?"
35993	How can I be mistaken?
35993	How can it be finished?
35993	How can that be?
35993	How can this be?
35993	How long,said Don Quixote,"do you reckon that I have been in the cave?"
35993	How many of us are there in the room?
35993	How now, Teresa?
35993	How say you?
35993	How sayest thou, Sancho?
35993	How should I know?
35993	How should he be a sage and an enchanter?
35993	How so, my lord?
35993	How so?
35993	How so?
35993	How, traitor,exclaimed the knight,"dost thou rebel against thy natural lord?--dost thou raise thy hand against him who feeds thee?"
35993	How? 35993 I admit the heat,"replied Don Quixote;"but why poverty, I beseech you?"
35993	I dislike not his name,replied Sancho;"but with what bridle or with what halter is he guided?"
35993	I grant all this, Sancho,said Don Quixote;"then how much more dost thou expect from me than thou hadst from thy master Carrasco?"
35993	I might have continued talking until to- morrow,said Don Quixote;"why did you delay acquainting me with your embarrassment?"
35993	I would not give a brass jack,cried Sancho,"to know what is past; for who knows that better than myself?
35993	If it please you, Mr. Head,quoth he,"shall I chance to have another government?
35993	In the name of all the saints,quoth Sancho,"what have squires to do with their masters''adventures?
35993	In truth, then,replied Don Quixote,"these people are conveyed by force, and not voluntarily?"
35993	Is it not true, then,said Claudia,"that, this very morning, you were going to be married to Leonora, daughter of the rich Balvastro?"
35993	Is it so essential to the story to know the exact number of goats that passed over, that if one error be made, the story can proceed no farther?
35993	Is this true, honest man?
35993	Is this your squire?
35993	Knowest thou, Sancho, what I conceive to be the case? 35993 Look you,"said he,"Mr. Ape, this worthy knight would have you tell him whether some things which happened to him in Montesinos''cave are true or no?"
35993	Marry, and I think it the wisest course,quoth Sancho;"for what says the proverb?
35993	May I not be allowed two days, my lord,replied Sancho,"to consider what is best for me to do?"
35993	May''st thou be choked with thy plaguy islands,cried the niece;"what are your islands?
35993	Mud- wall, dost thou say?
35993	My dear,cried she,"what makes you so merry?"
35993	Now I think of it, sir,said Sancho,"how shall I be able to find my way back again to this bye- place?"
35993	Now what would your lordship have us to do with these men?
35993	Now, in the name of wonder,quoth he,"can there be any body in the world so impudent as to say that this master of mine is a madman?
35993	Phantom,cried he,"or whatsoever thou art, I conjure thee to tell me who thou art, and what thou requirest of me?"
35993	Pray, good sir,quoth the barber,"how tall then might the giant Morgante be?"
35993	Pray, sir,asked the duchess,"what do you mean by that word Demosthenian?"
35993	Pray, sir,said he,"who is this gentleman you have brought with you?
35993	Say you so?
35993	Seest thou not yon knight coming towards us on a dapple- grey steed, with a helmet of gold on his head?
35993	Since your worship,quoth Sancho,"will needs have my Lady Dulcinea''s house to be a castle, is this an hour to find the gates open?"
35993	Sir,answered Sancho,"do you take me for a monk or a friar, that I should start up in the middle of the night, and discipline myself at this rate?
35993	Sir,said Don Quixote, making him rise,"is it then possible that my history is extant, and that it was a Moor, and one of the sages, that penned it?"
35993	So far so good,said Sancho;"but let us suppose you have drawn her from head to foot; what is it you would be at now?
35993	So, then,said Don Quixote,"the story is at an end?"
35993	Sure, by what you have said, honest man,said Don Jeronimo,"you should be Sancho Panza, squire to Sigñor Don Quixote?"
35993	Tell me now, brother Sancho,quoth he,"whither is your worship going?
35993	Tell me, Donna Rodriguez,said Don Quixote,"are not you come to manage some love intrigue?
35993	Tell me, honest man,said Don Quixote,"do you know who is the owner of these goods?"
35993	Tell me, how many have passed already?
35993	Tell me, thou oracle,said he,"was what I reported of my adventures in Montesinos''cave a dream or reality?
35993	The nuptials of some young prince, I presume?
35993	Then we have nothing to eat to- day?
35993	Then what are you going to seek?
35993	Thou bringest me good news, then?
35993	Thus far all goes well,said Don Quixote;"but tell me, pray, what jewel did she present you at your departure, as a reward for the news you brought?
35993	To what palace?
35993	To whom dost thou talk of alighting or sleeping?
35993	Very well; and pray who sent you on this errand?
35993	Well, Sancho, and where think you to find all this?
35993	Well, Sancho,said Don Quixote to his squire,"what dost thou think of this?
35993	Well, and pray how long is it?
35993	Well, friend Sancho,said Don Quixote, hearing this, and turning to the squire,"what thinkest thou now?
35993	Well, then,said Sancho,"what think you of that huge dish yonder that smokes so?
35993	Well,answered Sancho,"and what is the great business, though the boy did say so?"
35993	Well,said Sancho,"but I hope you mean to keep yourself awake, and only forbear sleeping to please your own fancy, and not to thwart my will?"
35993	What are the albogues?
35993	What are they?
35993	What business do you follow?
35993	What clue is here?
35993	What devil?
35993	What do ye think then, sir?
35993	What do you mean, Sancho, by ladyship, islands, and vassals?
35993	What do you mean, sir, by that, If it be so?
35993	What do you say, my dear?
35993	What does the fellow say?
35993	What dost thou know, poor animal, of fortune, or her wheel, or any thing else?
35993	What dost thou laugh at, Sancho?
35993	What giants?
35993	What has a helmet to do with fulling- mills?
35993	What have I more to see,quoth Sancho,"than what I have already seen?"
35993	What have you to do in this house?
35993	What is here?
35993	What is it your worship really intends to do in so remote a place as this?
35993	What is the matter, girl?
35993	What is the title of your book?
35993	What kind of a fortress or castle is this,quoth one of them,"that we are obliged to observe all this ceremony?
35993	What kind of villanies has he committed?
35993	What made you run away, friend?
35993	What makes you so angry, sir?
35993	What mean you by this, brother?
35993	What means,cried she, all in tears,"the only refuge of my hope?
35993	What news?
35993	What now?
35993	What occasion hast thou, Sancho, to make this request?
35993	What overgrown piece of lumber have we here?
35993	What say ye, sirs-- do I look like an innkeeper?
35993	What say you to that, Sancho?
35993	What say you to this, old gentleman with the staff?
35993	What say you to this?
35993	What sayest thou, madman?
35993	What share?
35993	What should I get,answered Sancho,"by deceiving your worship, only to be found out the next moment?
35993	What tricks can there be to my prejudice in any town or city in the world, thou bumpkin?
35993	What waggon is this? 35993 What would you have me arm for?"
35993	What, is it so good?
35993	What, sigñor, should you please to do but return home?
35993	What, sir?
35993	What, then, I pray you,said Don Quixote,"brought you hither, being an ecclesiastic?"
35993	What,replied Don Quixote,"but favour and assist the weaker side?
35993	Where, sayest thou, Sancho?
35993	Where? 35993 Wherefore?"
35993	Which is my lord governor?
35993	Whither, in the name of ill- luck, art thou running with thy proverbs now, Sancho?
35993	Who but he that sits in the chair?
35993	Who can tell what may happen? 35993 Who desires thee to intermeddle in this matter, Sancho?"
35993	Who doubts of that?
35993	Who is he that answers us?
35993	Who is my secretary?
35993	Who is the lady?
35993	Who should indite it but I myself, sinner as I am?
35993	Who should it be?
35993	Who, sir,answered Sancho,"but I myself?
35993	Why not?
35993	Why ought?
35993	Why so?
35993	Why, foolish woman,cried Sancho,"have you not heard that''he who will not when he may, when he will he shall have nay?''
35993	Why, how did my father know,said Don Louis,"that I came this road and in this dress?"
35993	Why, is there any one,answered he in green,"who doubts the falsehood of those histories?"
35993	Why, what do you think?
35993	Why,said Don Quixote,"what can they say more?"
35993	Why,said the gentleman,"is your master so arrant a madman, then, that you should fear he would set upon such furious beasts?"
35993	''And should it not be so?''
35993	''Can not I be yours by the sacred title of husband?
35993	''Prithee,''quoth he,''look there be not enough for two caps?''
35993	''What do you mean, charming Dorothea?''
35993	After this Vivaldo asked the knight why he travelled so completely armed in so peaceable a country?
35993	Am I his rival?
35993	And at this time of day?
35993	And do you think that they would permit so many untruths to be printed, and such a number of battles and enchantments, to set us all a- madding?"
35993	And if I had them, why should I give them thee?
35993	And indeed, how could it, poor creature, when they found him at last in the wood half- eaten by the wolves?
35993	And pray whither are you going at this time of night?"
35993	And think you I can not guess what these new enchantments drive at?
35993	And what can you say of the worthy Cirongilio of Thrace?
35993	And what is the meaning of these colours?"
35993	And who more agreeable or more affable than Rogero, from whom( according to Turpin in his cosmography) the Dukes of Ferrara are descended?
35993	And whose were those bodies, sir, but mine?
35993	And, if thou art a soul in pain, let me know what thou wouldst have me to do for thee?
35993	Are they dead or alive?"
35993	Are they not published according to order?
35993	Are we always to share all the trouble, and they to reap all the glory?
35993	Are we here or in France?
35993	Are you going to seek some ass that is lost?"
35993	Are you mad, sir, to take so long a voyage for nothing?
35993	Are you to go upon the highway, to rob the shepherds, like Cardenio?"
35993	Art thou, peradventure, thinking of thy captive knight, who voluntarily exposes himself to so many perils and toils for thy sake?
35993	Bachelor, on which of all my adventures does the history seem to lay the greatest stress?"
35993	Before she could reply, the licentiate interposing said,"Whither would your ladyship go?
35993	Being got thither, they asked the innkeeper whether he had got any lodgings?
35993	Besides, how can I fight when I have got no sword, and never had one in my life?"
35993	Besides, it is three thousand leagues from here to Candaya,--what if the horse should tire upon the road, or the giant be fickle and change his mind?
35993	Besides, who can set about dry fighting without being provoked to it?"
35993	Bright queen, how shall your loving slave Be sure not to displease?
35993	But I would fain know one thing from the Lady Dulcinea del Toboso, and that is, where she learnt her manner of asking a favour?
35993	But go on; when you delivered my letter, did she kiss it?
35993	But how can I imitate him in his frenzy without a similar cause?
35993	But in the mean time, setting that aside, what has your worship to eat until my return?
35993	But now,"continued the knight,"supposing the corn winnowed and despatched to the mill, what did she after she had read my letter?"
35993	But oh, my squire, while she was thus employed what conference passed?
35993	But tell me, Sancho, that which to me appeared to be a pannel, was it a side- saddle or a pillion?"
35993	But tell me, by all you love best, is not this wine of Ciudad Real?"
35993	But tell me, husband, what good have you got by your squireship?
35993	But tell me, when we are aloft, may I not say my prayers, and entreat the saints and angels to help me?"
35993	But what care I whether they do or no?
35993	But what is it to you or me, or the story, whether the two brayers were aldermen or bailiffs, so they but brayed as we are told?
35993	But why should I undertake to delineate and copy one by one each several perfection of the peerless Dulcinea?
35993	Can enchantment prevail over true fortitude?
35993	Can nothing else my pains assuage?
35993	Canst thou not speak as other folks do, and not after such a tedious, round- about manner?
35993	Come, then, how much will you give me by the lash?"
35993	Could I even suspect it?
35993	Could I foresee such treachery?
35993	Couldst thou hit upon no other punishment for these poor creatures, than clapping beards upon them?
35993	Damsels of fifteen, why do you attempt to deprive her of her right?
35993	Did not I tell thee as much before?
35993	Did she treasure it in her bosom?
35993	Didst thou observe the quality of the wheat, was it not of the finest sort?"
35993	Do I talk to the purpose, or do I talk idly?"
35993	Do n''t you see that Moor who comes on tiptoe, creeping and stealing along with his finger in his mouth, behind Melisandra?
35993	Do n''t you think those deserve as severe a censure who screw themselves into other men''s houses, and pretend to rule the master?
35993	Do you think fortune will put such dainty bits in your way at every corner?
35993	Does he wish for kingdoms?
35993	Don Quixote asked him why he made such a heavy moan?
35993	Don Quixote cared not for the stones, but, galloping about on all sides, cried out:"Where art thou, proud Alifanfaron?
35993	Don Quixote making up to them,"Whither go ye, friends?"
35993	Don Quixote overhearing this,"Sancho,"said he,"did you mind the boy''s words, Thou shalt never see her while thou hast breath in thy body?"
35993	Dost thou not hear how matters go?
35993	Dost thou not know, my poor brainless thing in a gown, that this is in my power?
35993	Dost thou think I will have thy death, and the ruin of thy wife and children to be laid at my door?
35993	Empresses, why do you persecute her?
35993	For when the stars are adverse, what is human power?
35993	For who could have thought a goatherd should ever come to be governor of islands?
35993	For, where shall we hear of a knight more valiant and more honourable than the renowned Amadis de Gaul?
35993	Gines is my name, and not Ginesillo; and Passamonte is the name of my family, and not Parapilla, as you say?"
35993	Had it not been better to have whipt off half their noses, though they had snuffled for it, than to have covered their faces with scrubbing- brushes?
35993	Hast thou an inclination to have the other brush to- night?
35993	Have I ever given him occasion to bear me ill- will?
35993	Have I not a right to intermeddle, being a squire, who has learned the rules of good manners in the school of your worship?
35993	Have I not ever sought the advancement of thy interest and honour?
35993	Have we not a hundred of them that can scarce read a letter, and yet they govern as sharp as so many hawks?
35993	Have you brought a petticoat home for me, and shoes for your children?"
35993	He first asked the gentlemen who they were, whither they were going, and what money they had?
35993	He then asked Don Quixote whether he had any money?
35993	Honest Master Peter, you are welcome with all my heart; but where is the ape and the show?"
35993	How can it be imagined that the bachelor Samson Carrasco should come as a knight- errant, armed at all points, to fight with me?
35993	How could you leave one hair on his chin?"
35993	How did she behave herself?"
35993	How didst thou express thyself to her?
35993	How do the knights discourse of my high feats of arms, and my courteous behaviour?
35993	How hast thou got here alive after the many drubbings and bastings thou hast received?
35993	How have I my patience lost?
35993	How often have I told thee of this?
35993	I asked Montesinos if he knew them?
35993	I asked why that man did not ride by the side of the other, but kept always behind him?
35993	I have vanquished giants, elves, and cut- throats, and sent them to the mistress of my soul, but where shall they find her?
35993	I pray thee tell me now what does the town say of me?
35993	If it be enchantment, as your worship says, why were they to be made like those two above all other in the world?"
35993	If they are civil women, why do not they marry them; for that is all their knights would be at?"
35993	If, then, duennas of every quality and condition are troublesome and impertinent, what must those be who come in the doldrums?
35993	In spite of all his hallucination, who can help respecting Don Quixote himself?
35993	Is it fit that without any insight into the offence which you reprove, you should, without any more ado, call the offender fool, sot, and addlepate?
35993	Is it possible that there are knights- errant now in the world, and that there are histories printed of real chivalries?
35993	Is it possible they should be such sots as not to understand this is not a time for business?
35993	Is my Lady Dulcinea handsomer, do you think?
35993	Is not this literally true, Andres?
35993	Is she the Lady Dulcinea del Toboso, otherwise called Aldonza Lorenzo?"
35993	Is the Lady Dulcinea mine, that my body must pay for the transgressions of her eyes?
35993	Is this a time to lie groaning a- bed, when we should be in the fields, in our shepherds''clothing, as we had resolved?
35993	Love, a strong designing foe, Careless hearts with ease deceives; Can thy breast resist his blow, Which your sloth unguarded leaves?
35993	Lucinda lose?
35993	Master Peter?
35993	My heart, though soft as wax, will prove Like diamonds firm and true: For what th''impression can remove, That''s stamp''d by love and you?
35993	No milder means to set me free?
35993	Of all my sufferings and my woe Is Chloe, then, the fatal source?
35993	Of the number of the happy, or of the afflicted?"
35993	Or do you think it such an easy matter to scourge myself one moment, and fall a- singing the next?
35993	Or has he embraced the profession of arms, envying the fame I have acquired by them?"
35993	Or is there any of your knights- errant, though never so famed for prowess, that can make such an offer as he has here done?"
35993	Or that I care a rush whether she is enchanted or not?
35993	Pray tell me, have you met with his master hereabouts?"
35993	Queens, why do you envy her?
35993	Say, must I die, or hopeless live?
35993	See if my master has not already put the giant in pickle?
35993	Seest thou that cloud of dust, Sancho?
35993	Speak, dear Sancho; when wilt thou enter upon thy task?
35993	Supper- time approaching, Don Quixote retired to his apartment, and Sancho, staying with his host, asked him what he had to give them for supper?
35993	Suppose these mill- hammers had really been some perilous adventure, have I not given proof of the courage requisite to undertake and achieve it?
35993	Tell me then who thou art, for thou fillest me with astonishment?"
35993	Tell me, I beseech you, had Heaven formed me as ugly as it has made me beautiful, could I justly complain of you for not loving me?
35993	The bachelor asked her who brought the letter?
35993	The bachelor being gone, Don Quixote asked Sancho what induced him to call him the Knight of the Sorrowful Figure, at that time more than any other?
35993	The duchess inquired of Sancho how he had fared during that long voyage?
35993	The man( who recollected him) answered,"Does not your worship know this gentleman?
35993	The priest, the canon, and the barber, in vain endeavoured to stop him; and in vain did Sancho cry out,"Whither go you, Sigñor Don Quixote?
35993	The time will come when we shall be better acquainted; and when we have conversed together, who knows what may come to pass?
35993	Then turning to the priest, he went on saying,"Ah, master priest, master priest, do I not know you?
35993	Then who can deny the truth of the history of Peter of Provence and the fair Magalona?
35993	Then, after a man has tired himself off his legs, when he would be glad of a good bed, to have a master cry,''Here, are you sleepy?
35993	They then asked him which way he was travelling?
35993	This being granted, why would you have me force my inclinations for no other reason but that you say you love me?
35993	This being so, will you persuade me he is enchanted?
35993	To pass the time on the road, Don Quixote asked the guide to what course of study he chiefly applied himself?
35993	Was I ever his enemy?
35993	Was it not the invincible force of that powerful arm of yours that has scattered and dismembered them so?
35993	Was the cause of my ailing so hard to be guessed, that you must tell me that so much of me was sore as was hit by the weapon?
35993	We saw each other-- but how?
35993	What answer was she pleased to make thee?
35993	What are ye?
35993	What care I for Miguel Turra, or all the generation of the Perlerinos?
35993	What countenance did she put on at the perusal of my letter?
35993	What counter- part could you expect to your music, blockhead, but a thorough- bass of bastinadoes?
35993	What did she ask about her knight, and what did you reply?
35993	What do the neighbours, what do the people think of me?
35993	What do you convey in it?
35993	What do you mean, sir?
35993	What dost thou think made Horatius, armed at all points, plunge headlong from the bridge into the rapid Tiber?
35993	What forced CÃ ¦ sar over the Rubicon, spite of all the omens that dissuaded his passage?
35993	What governor that lodged him in his castle ever made him pay for his entertainment?
35993	What have my foolish designs and whimsies brought me to?"
35993	What human ingenuity can make us doubt the truth of that affair between the Infanta Floripes and Guy of Burgundy?
35993	What is his character?
35993	What is the next?"
35993	What king did not seat him at his table?
35993	What knight- errant ever paid custom, poll- tax, subsidy, quit- rent, porterage, or ferry- boat?
35993	What lady has disdained you?
35993	What leg of thine is lamed, or what rib or head broken, that thou canst not forget that jest?
35993	What made Mutius burn his hand?
35993	What madness impels me to dwell on the faults of others, who have so many of mine own to answer for?
35993	What makes me languish and complain?
35993	What mercies are these you mention?"
35993	What prompted Curtius to leap into the profound flaming gulf?
35993	What shall I do, wretch that I am?
35993	What should I lie starving at home for?
35993	What signifies all their fiddling and coyness?
35993	What signifies his bar- pitching and fencing?"
35993	What tailor ever brought in a bill for making his clothes?
35993	What think you of this, my good friends?
35993	What thoughts do they entertain of my design to raise from the grave of oblivion the order of knight- errantry?
35993	What was she doing when thou first paidst thy respects to her?
35993	What will my islanders say when they hear that their governor goes riding upon the wind?
35993	What will the world say of you?
35993	What wolves have frighted thee, child?
35993	What would Sir Amadis have said, had he heard this?
35993	What yet more fiercely tortures me?
35993	What''s the next book?"
35993	What, die or change?
35993	What, in the wide world, have we to do with his statutes of chivalry?
35993	When Don Quixote saw him, he said,"Well, friend Sancho, am I to mark this day with a white or a black stone?"
35993	Where are the presents she has brought to soften me?
35993	Where have you found that there ever has been, or are now, any such things as knights- errant?
35993	Where shall I find a speedy cure?
35993	Where should I have them, clod- pate?
35993	Where will you meet with giants in Spain, or monsters in La Mancha?
35993	Wherein had I offended thee?
35993	Whereupon the old knave, going on to the same tune, bid me look again, and see whether it would not make three; and at last if it would not make five?
35993	Which is the greatest slave?
35993	While Don Quixote stood pondering these things,"Well, sir,"said the duke to him,"what do you intend to do?
35993	Whither are you bound, I pray you?"
35993	Whither do I stray?
35993	Who bids thee meddle with my concerns, or busy thyself with my folly or discretion?
35993	Who can describe the flutterings of my heart, and my various sensations, as I stood there?
35993	Who can hinder me, if you will but consent to bless me on those terms?
35993	Who can put a spoke in fortune''s wheel?
35993	Who ever heard of the like impudence?
35993	Who has put it into your head that you are a knight- errant, and that you vanquish giants and robbers?
35993	Who is there in the world that can boast of having fathomed and thoroughly penetrated the intricate and ever- changing nature of woman?
35993	Who more affable and complaisant than Tirante the White?
35993	Who more brave than Rodomont?
35993	Who more courteous than Ciriongilio of Thrace?
35993	Who more cut and hacked, or a greater cutter and hacker, than Don Belianis?
35993	Who more daring than Felixmarte of Hyrcania?
35993	Who more desperate than Rinaldo?
35993	Who more discreet than Palmerin of England?
35993	Who more gallant than Lisuarte of Greece?
35993	Who more intrepid than Perion of Gaul?
35993	Who more invincible than Orlando?
35993	Who more prudent than King Sobrino?
35993	Who more sincere than Esplandian?
35993	Who transcribed it fairly for thee?
35993	Why are you so cast down?
35993	Why do you not rather send for Don Quixote, my master?
35993	Why must the peerless Dulcinea be so unfortunate?
35993	Why should you then make her life end so miserably, whose beginning your favour made so happy?
35993	Will it not therefore be prudent, before I trust myself upon Clavileno, to examine what may be in his belly?"
35993	Wilt thou tell me, pretty one, what this means?
35993	With this Don Quixote went up to them, and demanded of the first for what offence he marched in such evil plight?
35993	Worthy did I say?
35993	You vagabond, dost thou come at this time of day to ask me for six hundred ducats?
35993	and by whom was I maintained but by them?"
35993	and if he had a mind to stretch a little, could he, think you, have had leisure to frame such a number of stories in so short a time?"
35993	and shall Dulcinea be disenchanted?"
35993	and shall I ever see my own fireside again?"
35993	and what parties of soldiers are those that march across the wood?"
35993	and whether they agreed by the month, or by the day, like labourers?"
35993	answered Don Quixote;"hearest thou not the neighing of the steeds, the sound of the trumpets, and the rattling of the drums?"
35993	answered Dorothea;"is it not a muleteer who is singing?"
35993	answered Sancho;"and pray, sir, where may this same adventure be?"
35993	answered Sancho;"are your worship''s eyes in the nape of your neck, that you do not see them now before you, shining like the sun at noon- day?"
35993	answered Sancho;"is it possible that three belfreys, or how do you call them, white as the driven snow, should look to you like asses?
35993	answered he,"since my life is not yet finished?"
35993	answered the grieving Durandarte, with a faint and languishing voice,--''should it not be so, I say?
35993	any thing to eat, good- man greedy- gut, ha?"
35993	are the wallets lost?"
35993	art thou, Sancho, of thy master''s fraternity?
35993	because I say that I never saw nor spoke to the mistress of my soul, must thou say so likewise, when thou knowest it to be untrue?"
35993	comest thou to see whether the wounds of thy unhappy victim will bleed afresh at thy presence?
35993	cried Don Quixote,"shall I not?
35993	cried Don Quixote;"didst thou not tell me that thou sawest her winnowing wheat?"
35993	cried Sancho,"is not your magnificent heart melting to see, on his knees before your sublimated presence, the pillar and prop of knight- errantry?"
35993	cried Sancho;"do I know any thing of arms or fighting, think you?
35993	cried he,"is not this Tom Cecial my neighbour?"
35993	cried he;"did not I tell you they were windmills, and that nobody could think otherwise, unless he had also windmills in his head?"
35993	cried he;"who is that complains?"
35993	cried the curate,"are there giants too in the dance?
35993	cried the duke with a loud voice,"what villain has done the world such an injury?
35993	cried the innkeeper,"who have we here?
35993	cried the old man;"do you judge this cane to be worth ten gold crowns?"
35993	did I not tell thee to keep an exact account?
35993	do n''t you remember poor Andres, whom you caused to be untied from the tree?"
35993	does she think my flesh is made of brass?
35993	exclaimed Don Quixote,"what dost thou say?
35993	forced do you say?"
35993	is this an inn?"
35993	licensed by authority from the privy council?
35993	my Lord Florismart, is he here?"
35993	not injured me?"
35993	or comest thou to glory in the fatal effects of thy inhumanity, like another Nero at the sight of flaming Rome?"
35993	or what ceremony did she use worthy such a letter?
35993	or what have you discovered to convince you that the Lady Dulcinea del Toboso has done you any wrong?"
35993	quoth Don Antonio,"has Sancho been a governor?"
35993	quoth Don Quixote,"is it possible the king should force any body?"
35993	quoth Sancho,"did not I tell you that all you told us of Montesinos''cave would not hold water?"
35993	quoth Sancho,"have we got another corrector of hard words?
35993	quoth Sancho,"how do you think I am able to do it, squeezed as I am?
35993	quoth Sancho;"and who was the first that hit upon this trick of her enchantment, think you, but I?
35993	quoth Teresa,"what do you do?
35993	quoth she, seeing her daughter with the page;"what gentleman is that?"
35993	quoth she,"what is the meaning of this, husband?
35993	replied Don Quixote,"dost thou not perceive that, applying the words to my affairs, they plainly imply that I shall never see my Dulcinea?"
35993	replied Don Quixote;"are men sent to the galleys for being musicians and singers?"
35993	said Don Quixote;"what answers wouldst thou have but what are pertinent to thy questions?"
35993	said Samson to him:"what is all this to the purpose, Sigñor Don Quixote?
35993	said Sancho;"who is drunk or mad now?
35993	said she;"has any thing extraordinary happened?
35993	said the clergyman,"I warrant you are that Sancho Panza to whom they say your master has promised an island?"
35993	said the curate;"what mad fit is this?
35993	said the gentleman;"why these embraces?"
35993	said the innkeeper,"I hope you would not burn my books?"
35993	said the knight;"has not the peasant paid you?"
35993	said the knight;"hast thou not sense to find that all this redounds to her greater glory?
35993	said the knight;"where hast thou ever found castles and royal palaces built in blind alleys?"
35993	shall I ever get clear of this starving squire- erranting?
35993	sir,"quoth the housekeeper,"how will your worship be able to endure the summer''s sun and the winter''s frost in the open fields?
35993	there is neither giant, nor knight, nor horses, nor arms, nor shields quartered or entire, nor true azures, nor devices: what are you doing, sir?"
35993	what are you?
35993	what injury had been done thee by a poor wretch who so frankly disclosed to thee the secrets of his heart?
35993	what may now be thy sweet employment?
35993	what papers are these in your hand?"
35993	what pleasure can you find, any of you all, in killing a poor beast that never meant any harm?"
35993	what possesses you to assault the catholic faith?
35993	what think you of a warm house?
35993	what voice struck my ear just now?"
35993	what''s here to do?"
35993	when good luck is knocking at our door, is it fit to shut him out?
35993	when shall I find the like?"
35993	where are you, lady dear, That for my woe you do not moan?
35993	where is the nose?"
35993	why did you wake me?
35993	why, is that such a mighty matter?
35993	why, sir, are they not in print?
35993	will Sancho my squire fulfil his promise, and scourge himself effectually?
35993	will you stay?"
35993	wilt thou, then, suffer this thy captive knight to consume and pine away in continual peregrinations and in severest toils?
35993	would it not do better for that service than the open air?"