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"What thinkest thou now, friend Sancho?" said Don Quixote at this

"Hearest thou that? Did I not tell thee so? See hoe have already got a

kingdoovern and a queen to marry!"

"On my oath it is so," said Sancho; "and foul fortune to hi Senor Pandahilado's windpipe! And then, how

ill-favoured the queen is! I wish the fleas inhe cut a couple of capers in the air with every sign of

extreme satisfaction, and then ran to seize the bridle of Dorothea's

her to give

himent of her as his queen

andto see

the madness of the master and the siave her hand, and prodoood as to permit her to recover and

enjoy it, for which Sancho returned thanks in words that set theain

"This, sirs," continued Dorothea, "is my story; it only remains to tell

you that of all the attendants I took with dom I have none

left except this well-bearded squire, for all were drowned in a great

teht of port; and he and I came to land