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rth to see y lady; when thou seest her i entreat of thee tosate her on y behalf: but have a care, when thou shalt see herand sate her, that thou kiss not her face; for i shall be orejealo of thee than thou wert of that light-footed grate thatade thee sweat and run on the pns of thessaly, or on thebanks of the pene （for i do not exactly rellect where it wasthou didst run on that oasion） thy jealoy and love&ot;

don ixote had got far his pathetic speech when thelandlady&039;s daughter began to signal to hi, sayg, &ot;senor, eover here, please&ot;

at these signals and voice don ixote turned his head and saw bythe light of the oon, which then was its full splendour, that one was callg to hi fro the hole the wall, which seed tohi to be a dow, and what is ore, with a gilt gratg, as richcastles, such as he believed the n to be, ought to have; and itidiately sugsted itself to his iagation that, as on the forroasion, the fair dasel, the daughter of the lady of the castle,overe by love for hi, was once ore endeavourg to hisaffections; and with this idea, not to show hiself disurteo, orungrateful, he turned rocante&039;s head and approached the hole, and a射 perceived the o wenches he said:

&ot;i pity you, beauteo lady, that you should have directed yourthoughts of love to a arter fro whence it is ipossible that such areturn can be ade to you as is due to your great rit and ntlebirth, for which you t not bla this unhappy knight-errant wholove renders capable of