第44頁(第2/8 頁)

;&ot;

&ot;it cannot have said &039;scrubbg,&039;&ot; said the barber, &ot;but&039;superhuan&039; or &039;vereign&039;&ot;

&ot;that is it,&ot; said sancho; &ot;then, as well as i reber, it went on,&039;the wounded, and wantg of sleep, and the pierced, kisses yourworship&039;s hands, ungrateful and very unregnised fair one; and itsaid thg or other about health and sickness that he wassendg her; and fro that it went tailg off until it ended with&039;yours till death, the knight of the rueful untenance&ot;

it gave the no little aent, both of the, to see what a goodory sancho had, and they plted hi greatly upon it, andbegd hi to repeat the letter a uple of tis ore, that theytoo ight t it by heart to write it out by-and-by sancho repeatedit three tis, and as he did, uttered three thoand oreabsurdities; then he told the ore about his aster but he never saida word about the blanketg that had befallen hiself that n,to which he refed to enter he told the, oreover, how hislord, if he brought hi a favourable answer fro the lady dulcea deltobo, was to put hiself the way of endeavourg to bee aneperor, or at least a onarch; for it had been settled beeenthe, and with his pernal worth and the ight of his ar it was aneasy atter to e to be one: and how on beg one his lord was toake a arria for hi （for he would be a widower by that ti, asa atter of urse） and was to give hi as a wife one of the daself the epress, the heiress of rich and grand state on thealand, havg noth