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To which Don Quixote very deliberately and phlegmatically replied, "Fair

damsel, at the present moment your request is inopportune, for I a ht to a

happy conclusion one to which ed me; but that which I

can do for you is what I will now round as well as he can in this battle, and on no account to

allow hio and request permission of the

Princess Micomicona to enable me to succour him in his distress; and if

she grants it, rest assured I will relieve him from it"

"Sinner that I aot your permission my master will be in the other world"

"Give me leave, senora, to obtain the peret it, it will matter very little if he is in the

other world; for I will rescue him thence in spite of all the saive you such a revenge over those who

shall have sent him there that you will behness in knightly and errant phrase to be

pleased to grant him permission to aid and succour the castellan of that

castle, who now stood in grievous jeopardy The princess granted it