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"Let us be gone in the nareat lady"

The barber was all this tihter and not let his beard fall, for had it fallen ; but now seeing the boon granted, and

the promptitude hich Don Quixote prepared to set out in compliance

with it, he rose and took his lady's hand, and between them they placed

her upon the mule Don Quixote then mounted Rocinante, and the barber

settled hio on foot, whichthe want of hi persuaded that his master had now

fairly started and was just on the point of beco an emperor; for he

felt no doubt at all that he wouldof

Mico that troubled hidom was in the land of the blacks, and that the people they

would give him for vassals would be all black; but for this he soon found

a remedy in his fancy, and said he to himself, "What is it to me if my

vassals are blacks? What o of theet ready money for them,

and with it buy some title or some office in which to live at ease all

the days of o to sleep and haven't the wit or

skill to turn things to account and sell three, six, or ten thousand

vassals while you would be talking about it! By God I will stir the and little, or as best I can, and let them be ever so black I'll turn

them into white or yellow Coed on, so occupied with his thoughts and easy in hison foot