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&ot;he t have said friston,&ot; said don ixote

&ot;i don&039;t know whether he called hiself friston or friton,&ot; said thehoekeeper, &ot;i only know that his na ended with &039;ton&039;&ot;

&ot; it does,&ot; said don ixote, &ot;and he is a sa agician, agreat eney of e, who has a spite agast becae he knows byhis arts and lore that process of ti i a to enga sglebat with a knight who he befriends and that i a to ner, andhe will be unable to prevent it; and for this rean he endeavoursto do all the ill turns that he can; but i proise hi it will behard for hi to oppose or avoid what is decreed by heaven&ot;

&ot;who doubts that?&ot; said the niece; &ot;but, uncle, who ixes you up these arrels? would it not be better to rea at peace yourown hoe stead of roag the world lookg for better bread thanever ca of wheat, never reflectg that any go for wool and eback shorn?&ot;

&ot;oh, niece of e,&ot; replied don ixote, &ot;how uch astray artthou thy reckong: ere they 射ar i shall have pcked away andstripped off the beards of all who dare to touch only the tip of ahair of e&ot;

the o were unwillg to ake any further answer, as they sawthat his anr was kdlg

short, then, he reaed at ho fifteen days very ietlywithout shog any signs of a desire to take up with his forrdesions, and durg this ti he held lively discsions with hi gossips, the curate and the barber, on the pot he ataed,that knights-errant were what the world stood ost need of, andth