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Cardenio was looking at hi now coo on with his story, nor would Don

Quixote have listened to it, so usted hie to say, he stood up for her as if she were in

earnest his veritable born lady; to such a pass had his unholy books

brought hi, as I said, now iven the lie, and called a scoundrel and other insulting na the jest, snatched up a stone that he found near him, and

with it delivered such a blow on Don Quixote's breast that he laid hi his master treated in this fashion,

attacked the ed One received him

in such a way that with a blow of his fist he stretched hi upon hioatherd, who ca beaten

and pummelled the-place on thehieance

on the goatherd, accusing hi that this man

was at times taken with a mad fit, for if they had known it they would

have been on their guard to protect theoatherd replied that

he had said so, and that if he had not heard hioatherd rejoined, and the altercation

ended in their seizing each other by the beard, and exchanging such

fisticuffs that if Don Quixote had not made peace between them, they