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Sancho Panza, who also regarded the aive hiskin, which

was no s it with both

hands, in good faith and with a better will, gulped down and drained off

very little less than his master But the fact is, that the stomach of

poor Sancho was of necessity not so delicate as that of his ripings and retchings, and

such sweats and faintness, that verily and truly be believed his last

hour had co himself so racked and toriven it to hi him in this state said, "It isdubbed a knight, for I aood for those who are not so"

"If your worship knew that," returned Sancho--"woe betide me and all my

kindred!--why did you let ht took effect, and the poor squire began to

discharge both ways at such a rate that the rush mat on which he had

thrown hi hi afterwards He sweated and perspired with such paroxysms and

convulsions that not only he hiht his end had

come This tempest and tribulation lasted about two hours, at the end of