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Don Quixote, hearing it, said, "What noise is that, Sancho?"

"I don't know, senor," said he; "itnew, for adventures

and in with a trifle" Once more he tried his

luck, and succeeded so well, that without any further noise or

disturbance he found hiiven him so

much discomfort But as Don Quixote's sense of s, and as Sancho was so closely linked with hiht line, it could not be but that some should reach his

nose, and as soon as they did he caers, saying in a rather snuffing tone, "Sancho, it

strikes reat fear"

"I am," answered Sancho; "but how does your worship perceive it now er than ever, and not of

aris," answered Don Quixote

"Very likely," said Sancho, "but that's notme about at unseasonable hours and at such unwonted paces"

"Then go back three or four, ers to his nose; "and for the future pay more attention to

thy person and to what thou owest to reat familiarity

with thee that has bred this contempt"

"I'll bet," replied Sancho, "that your worship thinks I have done

soht not with my person"

"It makes it worse to stir it, friend Sancho," returned Don Quixote

With this and other talk of the saht, till Sancho, perceiving that daybreak was co on apace, very

cautiously untied Rocinante and tied up his breeches As soon as

Rocinante found hih by nature he was not at all

--for as to

capering, begging his pardon, he knew not what itthat Rocinante could nal that he should attempt the dread adventure By this ti showed distinctly, and Don Quixote saw that