I say it to you, daughter; hear it, daughter-in-law, [91], [203]
I see by my daughter’s face when the devil lays hold of my son-in-law, [287]
I see by my mother-in-law’s eyes when the devil takes hold of her (Galician), [237]
I stubborn and you stubborn, who is to carry the load?, [262]
I thought I had no husband, and I eat up the stew, [240]
I thought to cross (or bless) myself, and put out my eye, [239], [278]
I too can lead the geese to water when it rains, [72]
I want more for my teeth than for my relations, [281]
I want no drones in my beehive (So Shakspeare, “Drones hive not with me.”—Shylock), [153]
I will do what I can, and a little less, to be able to continue at it, [98]