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"And yet thine, Sancho," replied Don Quixote, "ought to be used to such

squalls; but mine, reared in soft cloth and fine linen, it is plain they

must feel more keenly the pain of this ine?--know of a certainty that all these

annoyances are very necessary acco of arms, I

would lay me down here to die of pure vexation"

To this the squire replied, "Senor, as these mishaps are what one reaps

of chivalry, tell me if they happen very often, or if they have their own

fixed ti to pass; because it seeood for the third, unless God in his infinite

mercy helps us"

"Know, friend Sancho," answered Don Quixote, "that the life of

knights-errant is subject to a thousand dangers and reverses, and neither

hts-errant to

becos and emperors, as experience has shown in the case of hly acquainted; and I

could tell thee now, if the pain would let h stations I have mentioned; and those

same, both before and after, experienced divers misfortunes and miseries;