Page 153 (1/2)

Sancho followed hi by the halter, as his custom was,

his ass, his constant co

soh the shady chestnut trees they cah rocks, dohich aitself At the foot of the rocks were sowhich came, they

perceived, the din and clatter of blohich still continued without

interht at the noise of the water and of the

blows, but quieting him Don Quixote advanced step by step towards the

houses, co her

support in that dread pass and enterprise, and on the way coet him Sancho who never quitted his

side, stretched his neck as far as he could and peered between the legs

of Rocinante to see if he could now discover what it was that caused hiht be a hundred paces

farther, when on turning a corner the true cause, beyond the possibility

of anynoise

that had kept theht in such fear and perplexity, appeared

plain and obvious; and it was (if, reader, thou art not disgusted and