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y book; i havestill any thgs left to say, and the galleys of spa there ire than enough leisure; though i do not want uch for what i have towrite, for i have it by heart&ot;

&ot;you see a clever fellow,&ot; said don ixote

&ot;and an unfortunate one,&ot; replied s, &ot;for isfortune alwayspersecutes good wit&ot;

&ot;it persecutes rogues,&ot; said the issary

&ot;i told you already to go ntly, aster issary,&ot; saidpasaonte; &ot;their lordships yonder never gave you that staff toill-treat wretches here, but to nduct and take where hisajesty orders you; if not, by the life of-never d-; it ay be that day the stas ade the n will e out the surg; leteveryone hold his tongue and behave well and speak better; and now let arch on, for we have had ite enough of this entertant&ot;

the issary lifted his staff to strike pasaonte return forhis threats, but don ixote ca beeen the, and begd hi notto ill-e hi, as it was not too uch to allow one who had hishands tied to have his tongue a trifle free; and turng to thewhole 插 of the he said:

&ot;fro all you have told , dear brethren, ake out clearly thatthough they have puni射d you for your faults, the punishnts you areabout to endure do not give you uch pleasure, and that you go to thevery uch agast the gra and agast your will, and that perhapsthis one&039;s want of ura under torture, that one&039;s want of oney,the other&039;s want of advocacy, and lastly the perverted judgnt of thejud ay have been