The History of the Ingenious Gentleman, Don Quixote of La Mancha ...Hurst, Robinson, and Company, 1822 |
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Page vii
... Duchess and her Wo- men held with Sancho Panza , worth your reading and observation . · 153 166 187 CHAPTER XXXIV . Containing Ways and Means for disenchanting the peer- less Dulcinea del Toboso , being one of the most famous Adventures ...
... Duchess and her Wo- men held with Sancho Panza , worth your reading and observation . · 153 166 187 CHAPTER XXXIV . Containing Ways and Means for disenchanting the peer- less Dulcinea del Toboso , being one of the most famous Adventures ...
Page 149
... duchess , whose particular title we do not yet know , " is not this master of yours the person , whose history came out in print , by the name of The Renowned Don Quixote de la Man- cha , ' the mistress of whose affections is a certain ...
... duchess , whose particular title we do not yet know , " is not this master of yours the person , whose history came out in print , by the name of The Renowned Don Quixote de la Man- cha , ' the mistress of whose affections is a certain ...
Page 150
... duchess's hand . As soon as Sancho went from her , she sent for the duke , her husband , and gave him an account of Don Quixote's embassy . Thereupon they both attended his coming with a pleasant impatience ; for , having read the first ...
... duchess's hand . As soon as Sancho went from her , she sent for the duke , her husband , and gave him an account of Don Quixote's embassy . Thereupon they both attended his coming with a pleasant impatience ; for , having read the first ...
Page 152
... duchess , " An't please your worship's highness , " quoth he , before his master could answer , " it cannot be ... Duchess here does not a jot come short of my Lady Dulcinea del Toboso . " Don Quixote , upon this , addressing himself to ...
... duchess , " An't please your worship's highness , " quoth he , before his master could answer , " it cannot be ... Duchess here does not a jot come short of my Lady Dulcinea del Toboso . " Don Quixote , upon this , addressing himself to ...
Page 153
... duchess and myself are wont to pay all knights - errant that travel this way . " Sancho having by this got Rozinante ready , and girded the saddle tight , Don Quixote mounted his steed , and the duke a stately horse of his own ; and the ...
... duchess and myself are wont to pay all knights - errant that travel this way . " Sancho having by this got Rozinante ready , and girded the saddle tight , Don Quixote mounted his steed , and the duke a stately horse of his own ; and the ...
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Common terms and phrases
adventure affront Amadis de Gaul answered Don Quixote Antonomasia arms Basil beard beast beauty believe better bless bray called castle cave Charlemagne clap cried Dapple devil Don Gayferos Don Lorenzo Don Quix duke and duchess Dulcinea del Toboso enchanted entertainment eyes fair fear fellow fool gentleman give governor grace Guadiana hand head hear heard heart heaven honour horse king knight knight-errant knight-errantry la Mancha Lady Dulcinea leave Lions live look lord Madam Mancha Master Peter Melisandra ment Merlin Montesinos mouth never person poor pray Quiteria Quixote's quoth Sancho replied Don Quixote Rozinante Sancho Panza Sayago Seven Wise Masters shew Sierra Morena soul Spain speak squire story sure sword Syntipas talk tell thee ther thing thou art thou hast thought told Trifaldi true waiting-woman wonder word worship
Popular passages
Page 292 - You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone? Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
Page 283 - These are questions that a man ought at least to ask himself, whether he asks others or no, and to choose his course of life rather by his own...
Page 317 - Last night I was the King of Spain, — to-day no king am I ; Last night fair castles held my train, — to-night where shall I lie? Last night a hundred pages did serve me on the knee, — . To-night not one I call mine own : — not one pertains to me.
Page 293 - Layn Calvo, the Lord Bishop, he first comes forth the gate, Behind him comes Ruy Diaz, in all his bridal state ; The crowd makes way before them as up the street they go ;— For the multitude of people their steps must needs be slow.
Page 61 - ... For my own part, I need not make the application to myself, for I am not married, nor have I as yet any thoughts that way ; but if I had, it would not be a woman's fortune, but her character, should recommend her ; for public reputation is the life of a lady's virtue, and the outward appearance of modesty is in one sense as good as the reality ; since a private sin is not so prejudicial in this world, as a public indecency.
Page 111 - that I suffered such a wrong to be done to so famous a knight and so daring a lover as Don Gayferos. Forbear then your unjust pursuit, ye base-born rascals ! Stop, or prepare to meet my furious resentment ! " Then drawing out his sword, to make good his threats, at one spring he gets to the show, and with a violent fury lays at the Moorish puppets, cutting and slashing in a most terrible manner; some he overthrows, and beheads others ; maims this, and cleaves that in pieces.
Page 192 - crust, and can sleep dog-sleep when I list. I can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of my eyes.
Page 202 - You are mistaken, Sancho : hunting wild beasts is the most proper exercise for knights and princes ; for in the chase of a stout noble beast, may be represented the whole art of war, stratagems, policy, and ambuscades, with all other devices usually practised to overcome an enemy with safety. Here we are exposed to the extremities of heat and cold : ease and laziness can have no room in this diversion. By this we are inured to toil and hardship ; our limbs are strengthened, our joints made supple,...
Page 107 - At tables playing Don Gaiferos sits, For Melisendra is forgotten now.2 And that personage who appears there with a crown on his head and a sceptre in his hand...
Page 300 - Perish'd many a gallant knight There fell Durandarte : never Verse a nobler chieftain named : He, before his lips for ever Closed in silence, thus exclaimed...