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A hodgepodge; jumble; confused medley. ... Today bilingual programs are conducted in a gallimaufry of around 80 tongues, ranging from Spanish to Lithuanian to Micronesian Yapese. ... We have the same eyes dark and chestnut hair. But I am a lame gallimaufry and she remains perfect.
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dictionary.reference.com/wordoftheday/archive/2009/12/0...
dictionary.reference.com/wordoftheday/archive/2009/12/04.html
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Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (b.1564 Alcala, Spain – d. Madrid, Spain 1616) wrote 'Don Quixote' to mock the then-popular novels of chivalry, which glorified the ideals of courtesy, constancy, bravery and loyalty. ... Don Quixote is also a biography of a wandering rogue (picaro) who undertakes a series of adventures.
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www.museumplanet.com/tour.php/nyc/at/39
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Cervantes Man of La Mancha ... Don Quixote is a picaresque novel, a biography of a wandering rogue who undertakes a series of adventures. It was written to mock popular novels of chivalry which glorified the ideals of courtesy, constancy, bravery, and loyalty.
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Don Quixote gave himself a great slap on the forehead and began to laugh heartily, and said he, "Why, I have not been wandering, either in the Sierra Morena or in the whole course of our sallies, but barely two months, and thou sayest, Sancho, that it is twenty years since I promised thee the island.
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cervantes.thefreelibrary.com/Don-Quixote/83-1
cervantes.thefreelibrary.com/Don-Quixote/83-1
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On seeing this the secretary leant over to the head-carver's ear, and said to him in a low voice, "Something serious has no doubt happened this poor maiden, that she goes wandering from home in such a dress and at such an hour, and one of her rank too." "There can be no doubt about it," returned the carver,
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cervantes.thefreelibrary.com/Don-Quixote/105-1
cervantes.thefreelibrary.com/Don-Quixote/105-1
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Initial f-. This particular feature was not typical usage in Cervantes' day; rather, it was seen in ... anca (f.) = haunch, rump, behind (usually used in the plural and referring to an animal) andante = wandering, errant, traveling ; armar caballero = to knight, dub a knight, perform the knighting ceremony ;
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users.ipfw.edu/JEHLE/courses/s450/vocabcer.htm
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tically homeless, wandering between Esquivias, Madrid, and ... He lodges with rogues and vagabonds, converses with inn-keepers and serving maids, ex ...
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www.jstor.org/stable/20504601
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NYT crossword puzzle solutions and statistics ... 1. Heavy overcoat : ULSTER; 7. Pet that's likely to purr : LAPCAT; 13. Wandering rogues, as in Cervantes stories : PICAROS; 15. Tax max : TOPRATE; 16. It hangs over the ocean : SEAMIST; 17. Prince ___ Land (historical Canadian region that drains into Hudson Bay) : RUPERTS;
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www.xwordinfo.com/ShowPuzzle.aspx?date=1/21/2005
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To the best of my knowledge, Cervantes has been dead continuously since 1616, so I was not ... Roguish – 1.a. Pertaining or appropriate to, characteristic of, rogues (or vagrants); disreputable. b. Vile, wretched. 2. Acting (or wandering) like rogues; knavish or rascally in conduct. 3. Playfully mischievous;
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q-pheevr.livejournal.com/27299.html
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