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IN WHICH IS RELATED THE DISCOURSE SANCHO PANZA HELD WITH HIS MASTER, DON

QUIXOTE, AND OTHER ADVENTURES WORTH RELATING

Sancho reached his e on his

beast When Don Quixote saw the state he was in he said, "I have now coood Sancho, that this castle or inn is beyond a doubt

enchanted, because those who have so atrociously diverted thes of another world? and I

hold this confir noticed that when I was by the wall of the

yard witnessing the acts of thy sad tragedy, it was out of my power to

mount upon it, nor could I even dismount from Rocinante, because they no

doubt had me enchanted; for I swear to thee by the faith of what I am

that if I had been able to clied

thee in such a way that those braggart thieves would have re I knew that I contravened

the laws of chivalry, which, as I have often told thee, do not perht to lay hands on hireat necessity in defence of his own life and person"

"I would have avenged myself too if I could," said Sancho, "whether I had

been dubbed knight or not, but I could not; though for my part I am

persuaded those who amused themselves with me were not phantoms or