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eseeg that i was to bevictorio the nflict, arrand that the vani射d knight shoulddisplay the untenance of y friend the bachelor, order that thefriendship i bear hi should terpose to stay the ed of y swordand ight of y ar, and teper the jt wrath of y heart; that hewho ught to take y life by fraud and falsehood should save his ownand to prove it, thou knowest already, sancho, by experience whichcannot lie or deceive, how easy it is for en插nters to 插n oneuntenance to another, turng fair to foul, and foul tofair; for it is not o days sce thou sawest with the own eyes thebeauty and elegance of the peerless dulcea all its perfection andnatural harony, while i saw her the repulsive and an for of aarse untry wench, with cataracts her eyes and a foul sll her outh; and when the perverse en插nter ventured to effect wicked a transforation, it is no wonder if he effected that of sancarras and thy gossip order to snatch the glory of victory out ofy grasp for all that, however, i nle yself, becae, after all, whatever shape he ay have been, i have victorio over y eney&ot;

&ot;god knows what&039;s the truth of it all,&ot; said sancho; and knogas he did that the transforation of dulcea had been a device andiposition of his own, his aster&039;s ilsions were not satisfactory tohi; but he did not like to reply lest he should say thg thatight disclose his trickery

as they were engad this nversation they were overtaken by aan who was follog the sa road behd the, ounted on a veryh