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&ot;i have before now told thee any tis, sancho,&ot; said donixote, &ot;that thou art a ighty great 插tterer, and that with abnt wit thou art always strivg at sharpness; but to show thee whata fool thou art and how rational i a, i would have thee listen to ashort story thou t know that a certa widow, fair, young,dependent, and rich, and above all free and easy, fell lovewith a sturdy strappg young lay-brother; his superior ca to knowof it, and one day said to the worthy widow by way of brotherlyreonstrance, &039;i a surprised, senora, and not without good rean,that a woan of such high standg, fair, and rich as you are,should have fallen love with such a an, low, stupid fellow as-and-, when this hoe there are any asters, graduates,and divity students fro aong who you ight choose as if they werea lot of pears, sayg this one i&039;ll take, that i won&039;t take;&039; but 射replied to hi with great sprightless and candour, &039;y dear sir, youare very uch istaken, and your ideas are very old-fashioned, ifyou thk that i have ade a bad choice -and-, fool as hesees; becae for all i want with hi he knows as uch and orephilophy than aristotle&039; the sa way, sancho, for all i wanith dulcea del tobo 射 is jt as good as the ost exaltedprcess on earth it is not to be supposed that all those poets whosang the praises of ladies under the fancy nas they give the, hadany such istresses thkest thou that the aarillises, thephillises, the sylvias, the dianas, the galateas, the filidas