On getting up in the morning Sancho Panza was grieved to find the contents of his bota decidedly diminished. |
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As regard class of the first quaternion, like Sancho Panza I have no intention of indicating how old these may be. |
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Take care, Sancho, not to chew on both sides, and not to eruct in anybody's presence. |
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The comic epic chronicles the adventures of Don Quixote and his capricious but good-humoured peasant squire Sancho Panza. |
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I wiped his eyes with his frock, told him he was all right and called Sancho to pacify him. |
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Sancho was seated on the captain's stage, close to the aftermost rower on the right-hand side. |
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When meal-time arrives, each peasant brings out the alforja, or embroidered wallet, which Sancho Panza kept so well filled. |
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Rhadamanthus bade Sancho put away his wrath, as the object they had in view was now attained. |
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Sancho answered that it was nothing, only that he had fallen down from a rock and had his ribs a little bruised. |
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You may depend on me, Sancho, because my dependance is on you. |
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Certainly, but what wouldst thou infer from all this, Sancho? |
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Sancho sizes him up as a keen sahib, and enquires Quien sabe? |
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Sancho Panza, who was wishing the goatherd's loquacity at the devil, on his part begged his master to go into Pedro's hut to sleep. |
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Sancho seeing this was puzzled, and looking from one to another asked if this dinner was to be eaten after the fashion of a jugglery trick. |
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Had a lively time in my seminary this morning, for the children acted like Sancho, and at one time I really thought I should shake them all round. |
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Leaving Sancho in care of an attendant, I followed him into the auberge. |
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At length, by unfrequented roads, short cuts, and secret paths, Roque, Don Quixote, and Sancho, together with six squires, set out for Barcelona. |
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Sometimes we had mishaps, as when one got stuck twice in succession in a five-handed game of Sancho Pedro for the drinks. |
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All over the place nothing was to be heard except the barking of dogs, which deafened the ears of Don Quixote and troubled the heart of Sancho. |
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So that, O Sancho, amongst all these calumnies against good men, mine may be let pass, since they are no more than thou hast said. |
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Critics often marvel at the burst of Solomonic and Platonic wisdom that Sancho displays when he finally gets his island. |
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When Sancho had calmed himself, he concurred in this opinion. |
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By the side of the knight is laid Stolid man Sancho too, Than whom a squire more true Was not in the esquire trade. |
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Did faithful Sancho fall in at heel at his Quixote's bidding? |
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Don't you trust to that, Sancho, for the Manchegan folk are as hot-tempered as they are honest, and won't put up with liberties from anybody. |
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On these and the like promises Sancho Panza left wife and children, and engaged himself as esquire to his neighbour. |
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It was not blows, Sancho said, but that the rock had many points and projections, and that each of them had left its mark. |
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For I must tell thee, Sancho, that when I approached to put Dulcinea upon her hackney, she gave me a whiff of raw garlic that made my head reel, and poisoned my very heart. |
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Since their debut in 1605, the lanky, bandy-legged figure of Quixote and his contrastingly tubby sidekick Sancho Panza have become a part of international popular culture. |
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I tell thee, Sancho, if thou hadst discretion equal to thy mother wit, thou mightst take a pulpit in hand, and go about the world preaching fine sermons. |
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The eyes did not notice me, but sparkled with glee on beholding Sancho, my beautiful black and white setter, that was coursing about the field with its muzzle to the ground. |
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Absorbed and wrapped up in these and divers other cogitations, he was found by Sancho and Carrasco, whom Don Quixote received with great courtesy. |
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In a word, he made so many good rules that to this day they are preserved there, and are called The constitutions of the great governor Sancho Panza. |
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Don Quixote, who desired nothing better, rose and ordered Sancho to saddle and pannel at once, which he did with all despatch, and with the same they all set out forthwith. |
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When Sancho heard him call the basin a headpiece he was unable to restrain his laughter, but remembering his master's wrath he checked himself in the midst of it. |
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In front of them all came a wooden castle drawn by four wild men, all clad in ivy and hemp stained green, and looking so natural that they nearly terrified Sancho. |
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But, putting this aside, tell me, Sancho, hast thou a mind to have another turn at thyself to-night, and wouldst thou rather have it indoors or in the open air? |
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Carrasco undertook the task, and Tom Cecial, a gossip and neighbour of Sancho Panza's, a lively, feather-headed fellow, offered himself as his squire. |
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It is true that the innkeeper detained his alforjas in payment of what was owing to him, but Sancho took his departure in such a flurry that he never missed them. |
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Sancho was mounted on his Dapple, with his alforjas, valise, and proven. |
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