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"This, no doubt, Sancho, will be a hty and perilous adventure, in

which it will be needful for me to put forth all my valour and

resolution"

"Unlucky me!" answered Sancho; "if this adventure happens to be one of

phanto to think it is, where shall I find the ribs

to bear it?"

"Be they phantoms ever so much," said Don Quixote, "I will not perarments; for if they played tricks with

thee the time before, it was because I was unable to leap the walls of

the yard; but noe are on a wide plain, where I shall be able to wield

my sword as I please"

"And if they enchant and cripple you as they did the last ti on the open plain or not?"

"For all that," replied Don Quixote, "I entreat thee, Sancho, to keep a

good heart, for experience will tell thee what mine is"

"I will, please God," answered Sancho, and the two retiring to one side

of the road set theht be; and very soon afterwards they hted torches in their hands, the

awe-inspiring aspect of whoan to chatter with his teeth like one in the cold fit of