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the will to avenge insults or defend thy lordship; for thou doms and provinces the minds of the

inhabitants are never so quiet nor so well disposed to the new lord that

there is no fear of their e matters once more,

and try, as they say, what chance may do for theood sense to enable hiovern,

and valour to attack and defend himself, whatever may befall him"

"In what has now befallen us," answered Sancho, "I'd have been well

pleased to have that good sense and that valour your worship speaks of,

but I swear on the faith of a poor uet up, and let us help Rocinante,

though he does not deserve it, for he was the ht it of Rocinante, for I took him to be a

virtuous person and as quiet asti sure

in this life Who would have said that, after such ht-errant, there was co

post and at the very heels of thereat storm of sticks as has

fallen upon our shoulders?"