1.
As a Don Juan no words need to be said about his
2.
he learned her identity and Don Juan went into action again
3.
the “Don Juan” that I always was, I will let the wind blow and show me the way
4.
with Don Juan, Castaneda’s famous teacher, who said: “I look for ways that
5.
through to follow his teacher Don Juan? He had to undergo numerous trials
6.
Freud's failure to recognize in the Oedipus myth the culpability of the father was tied to his failure to recognize bis own father's reputation as a Don Juan
7.
If he were a Don Juan, he certainly would not be so foolish and arrogant as to make any advances in such a public, open place where his activities could be witnessed by all
8.
Bascomb’s description of Terence as a Don Juan, especially for their social status that he would undoubtedly want to maintain
9.
“Death is our eternal companion,’ Don Juan said with a most serious air, ‘It is always to our left, at an arm’s length…
10.
The psychopath Don Juan has found his defenders in our time
11.
The psychopathic sexual addict, Don Juan, has found his
12.
and empathy is people like the fictional figure Don Juan and yet he could not cut it because he himself felt shame, but his intellectual function said that because there is no Meaning or Significance -
13.
with Heart - "Choose a Path with Heart" - Don Juan to Carlos Castenada - the Path of the Spiritual Masters as opposed to the
14.
At that instant, I could not have cared less about what happened to don Juan or myself
15.
Don Juan, its said with reason;
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That"s incredible, don Juan!
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Don Juan, the game is mine
18.
Now, Don Juan, the bold,
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Don Juan"s not the better of us two
20.
that some rich Don Juan Tenorio
21.
Of whom? That Don Juan that you love
22.
in the arms of Don Juan
23.
And he says: “Don Juan goes
24.
the orders of Don Juan
25.
the estate of Don Juan
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that Don Juan"s house for me
27.
Don Juan, I loved her, yes
28.
And what have I to do Don Juan,
29.
DON JUAN: ¡Ah! ¿Y las habéis Ah! And you have finished?
30.
DON JUAN: Antes ver tendrá a fortuna Rather he"ll think it fortunate
31.
Don Juan is the sort of man,
32.
DON JUAN: ¿Qué respetos gastar debe What respect should he show instead
33.
Don Juan"s only yearning
34.
that murmurs round Don Juan,
35.
you"ll be saved with Don Juan
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this is the night, Don Juan,
37.
But Don Juan, why are you here?
38.
Don Juan; the strongest iron of all,
39.
so that Don Juan
40.
Ah, that word, Don Juan
41.
Here I am then, Don Juan,
42.
That is because, Don Juan
43.
DON JUAN: ¿Y qué es lo que ahí me das? And what is it you have for me there?
44.
of God"s anger with Don Juan
45.
that love has saved Don Juan
46.
Tarifa was besieged by the traitorous infante Don Juan at the head of anarmy of Moors and adventurers
47.
Assaults proving fruitless, Don Juansummoned Guzmán to a parley on the walls of the city, where he told himthat if Tarifa were not immediately surrendered, the son of the gallantdefender would be put to death before his eyes
48.
Don Juan promptly dispatched the boy and cast his head withinthe walls
49.
Don Juan Tenorio legendand the Miguel Mañara legend
50.
Later Don Juan enters the church where theCommander lies buried and insults his
51.
At midnightDon Juan
52.
Don Juan, whodoes not lose his bravery even in the presence of the supernatural,plays the host,
53.
Spanishwriters the character of Don Juan loses the greater part of itsessential nobility
54.
Don Juan is the type of libertineand little more
55.
conceived in Spain Don Juan's libertinageis wholly subsidiary and incidental
56.
permitted to falter in the presenceof the supernatural; but Don Juan fears neither heavennor hell
57.
resembledthat of Don Juan
58.
thinks that Mérimée in "Les Ames du purgatoire" wasthe first to combine the Don Juan and the
59.
Armestoin his illuminating study "La Leyenda de Don Juan" provesthat the custom of saying
60.
claimed for it, as it is the conventionalDon Juan Tenorio type
61.
The legend of the saint of Siena has many points of similarity withthe legends of Don Juan
62.
Don Juan, the hero of the play, while he pales somewhat before
63.
Oh Panos, reassure me, you are not a Don Juan with a wife at home, are you?” Panos laughed
64.
You see, even when I was thin and handsome I was never a Don Juan
65.
I suppose she was intrigued by my diffident indifference and nonchalantly agreed to do this favor for our Don Juan
66.
instantly reminded me of the „luminous egg' that Don Juan had talked about in Carlos
67.
rituals of obedience or absurdity techniques used by Don Juan in C
68.
A small fort or tower which was in the middle of the lagoon under the command of Don Juan Zanoguera, a Valencian gentleman and a famous soldier, capitulated upon terms
69.
The instant Don Quixote heard his own name be started to his feet and listened with open ears to catch what they said about him, and heard the Don Jeronimo who had been addressed say in reply, "Why would you have us read that absurd stuff, Don Juan, when it is impossible for anyone who has read the First Part of the history of 'Don Quixote of La Mancha' to take any pleasure in reading this Second Part?"
70.
"For all that," said he who was addressed as Don Juan, "we shall do well to read it, for there is no book so bad but it has something good in it
71.
While at supper Don Juan asked Don Quixote what news he had of the lady Dulcinea del Toboso, was she married, had she been brought to bed, or was she with child, or did she in maidenhood, still preserving her modesty and delicacy, cherish the remembrance of the tender passion of Senor Don Quixote?
72.
"I believe it," said Don Juan; "and were it possible, an order should be issued that no one should have the presumption to deal with anything relating to Don Quixote, save his original author Cide Hamete; just as Alexander commanded that no one should presume to paint his portrait save Apelles
73.
"None can be offered to Senor Don Quixote," said Don Juan, "that he himself will not be able to avenge, if he does not ward it off with the shield of his patience, which, I take it, is great and strong
74.
A considerable portion of the night passed in conversation of this sort, and though Don Juan wished Don Quixote to read more of the book to see what it was all about, he was not to be prevailed upon, saying that he treated it as read and pronounced it utterly silly; and, if by any chance it should come to its author's ears that he had it in his hand, he did not want him to flatter himself with the idea that he had read it; for our thoughts, and still more our eyes, should keep themselves aloof from what is obscene and filthy
75.
Don Juan told him that the new history described how Don Quixote, let him be who he might, took part there in a tilting at the ring, utterly devoid of invention, poor in mottoes, very poor in costume, though rich in sillinesses
76.
This estimate does not include two famous translators, Doctor Cristobal de Figueroa, in his Pastor Fido, and Don Juan de Jauregui, in his Aminta, wherein by their felicity they leave it in doubt which is the translation and which the original
77.
At the sound of that carriage I shuddered; soon I heard steps on the staircase, which terrified me as much as the footsteps of the commander did Don Juan
78.
This plebeian Don Juan observed me from behind a hackney car and sent me in double envelopes an obscene photograph, such as are sold after dark on Paris boulevards, insulting to any lady
79.
He is a bit of a Don Juan, and you can imagine that for a man like him it is not a very difficult part to play in a quiet country district
80.
leave to look at it and read, 'Don Juan Triumphant
81.
' 'Will you play me something out of your Don Juan Triumphant?' I asked, thinking to please him
82.
'I will play you Mozart, if you like, which will only make you weep; but my Don Juan, Christine, burns; and yet he is not struck by fire from Heaven
83.
I am a kind of Don Juan, you know!' And, drawing himself up to his full height, with his hand on his hip, wagging the hideous thing that was his head on his shoulders, he roared, 'Look at me! I AM DON JUAN TRIUMPHANT!' And, when I turned away my head and begged for mercy, he drew it to him, brutally, twisting his dead fingers into my hair
84.
His Don Juan Triumphant (for I had not a doubt but that he had rushed to his masterpiece to forget the horror of the moment) seemed to me at first one long, awful, magnificent sob
85.
“Take this to Don Juan Perez de Guzman, and say that this is a sample of the weapons we have used in laying Puerto Bello in the dust
86.
Don Juan Perez de Guzman was Governor of the Cup of Gold—a quiet nobleman whose life was devoted to being a complete gentleman and nothing else
87.
If there were any apprehension of attack, surely the gallant figure of Don Juan would reassure the people
88.
At last, under pressure, Don Juan dragged himself from church long enough to send five hundred soldiers for an ambush on the road across the isthmus
89.
Don Juan was not afraid of fighting, but, like a prudent general, he was strengthening his secondary defense
90.
Don Juan had reviewed his troops; that, to his mind, was all any general could do
91.
Now Don Juan, the Governor of Panama, stood with his neat army, a long line of foot soldiers in companies of two files
92.
Don Juan looked dazedly at the pile of writhing, mangled bodies out on the plain, and then he burst into sobs like a child who has seen his bright toy broken in the road
93.
Henry Morgan went to the Palace of the Governor to establish his quarters, and there, in the doorway, stood Don Juan Perez de Guzman, with a naked rapier in his hand
94.
But no, Ivan Andreyitch again behaved like a boy, as though he considered himself a Don Juan or a Lovelace! He first hid himself behind the curtain of the bed, and finally, feeling utterly dejected and hopeless, he dropped on the floor and senselessly crept under the bed
95.
Kedril is a sort of Don Juan
