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Seeing this Sancho said, "Good luck to hi the pack-saddle off Dapple! By one without a slap on the croup and soh

if he were here I would not let anyone strip hi of the lover or victim of despair about him,

inasmuch as hisof the sort; and indeed, Sir Knight of the Rueful Countenance, if

my departure and your worship's madness are to come off in earnest, it

will be as well to saddle Rocinante again in order that he may supply the

want of Dapple, because it will save o on foot I don't knohen I shall get there or when I shall get

back, as I am, in truth, a bad walker"

"I declare, Sancho," returned Don Quixote, "it shall be as thou wilt, for

thy plan does not seem to me a bad one, and three days hence thou wilt

depart, for I wish thee to observe in the meantime what I do and say for

her sake, that thou mayest be able to tell it"

"But what more have I to see besides what I have seen?" said Sancho

"Much thou knowest about it!" said Don Quixote "I have now got to tear

up ainst these

rocks, and , which thou must witness"

"For the love of God," said Sancho, "be careful, your worship, how you