FOOTNOTES:

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Unamuno, Miguel de and Flitch, J. E. Crawford (John Ernest Crawford)
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[59] "Que tal?" o "como va?" y es aquella que responde: "se vive!"
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[60] Whenever I consider that I needs must die, I stretch my cloak upon the ground and am not surfeited with sleeping.
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[61]> No es consuelo de desdichas—es otra desdicha aparte—querer a quien las padece—persuadir que no son tales (Gustos y diogustos no son niés que imaginatión, Act I., Scene 4).
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[62]Don Quijote, part i., chap, i.
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[64]>El individualismo español, in vol. clxxi., March 1, 1903.
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[65] See El ingenioso hidalgo Don Quijote de la Mancha, part ii., chap. lviii., and the corresponding chapter in my Vida de Don Quijote y Sancho.
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[66] In an article which was to have been published on the occasion of the ultimatum, and of which the original is in the possession of the Conde do Ameal. This fragment appeared in the Portuguese review, A Aguía (No. 3), March, 1912.
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[67] An allusion to the phrase in Calderón's La Vida es Sueño, "Que delito cometí contra vosotros naciendo?"—J.E.C.F.
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[68] The wooden horse upon which Don Quixote imagined that he and Sancho had been carried in the air. See Don Quijote, part ii., chaps. 40 and 41.—J.E.C.F.
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[69]Don Quijote, part ii., chap. 26.

Source attribution

Tragic Sense Of Life, Project Gutenberg eBook #14636

DON QUIXOTE IN THE CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN TRAGI-COMEDY INDEX