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he was a some tall trees, chestnuts, which cast a very deep shade; he

perceived likewise that the sound of the strokes did not cease, but could

not discover what caused it, and so without any further delay he let

Rocinante feel the spur, and onceleave of Sancho, he told

him to wait for him there three days at most, as he had said before, and

if he should not have returned by that tiht feel sure it had

been God's will that he should end his days in that perilous adventure

He again repeated the o on

his behalf to his lady Dulcinea, and said he was not to be uneasy as to

the pay home he had made his

will, in which he would find hies in due proportion to the time he had served; but if God delivered

hiht look upon the

proan to weep afresh on

again hearing the affecting words of his good master, and resolved to

stay with him until the final issue and end of the business From these

tears and this honourable resolve of Sancho Panza's the author of this

history infers that he ood birth and at least an old

Christian; and the feeling he displayed touched his but not so much as to

what he felt as well

as he could, he began to move towards that quarter whence the sound of

the water and of the strokes seemed to come