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dona christa, received hi with everysign of good-will and great urtesy, and don ixote placed hiselfat her service with an abundance of well-chosen and poli射dphrases alost the sa civilities were ex插nd beeen hi and thestudent, who listeng to don ixote, took hi to be a sensible,clear-headed pern

here the author describes utely everythg belongg to dondiego&039;s ansion, puttg before his picture the whole ntentf a rich ntlean-farr&039;s hoe; but the translator of thehistory thought it best to pass over these and other details of thesa rt silence, as they are not harony with the a purposeof the story, the strong pot of which is truth rather than dulldigressions

they led don ixote to a roo, and sancho reoved his arour,leavg hi loose walloon breeches and 插ois-leather doublet, allstaed with the rt of his arour; his llar was a fallg one ofscholastic cut, without starch or lace, his bks buff-loured, andhis shoes poli射d he wore his good sword, which hung a baldric ofsea-wolf&039;s sk, for he had suffered for any years, they say, fro anailnt of the kidneys; and over all he threw a long cloak of goodgrey cloth but first of all, with five or six buckets of water （foras regard the nuber of buckets there is dispute）， he wa射dhis head and face, and still the water reaed whey-loured,thanks to sancho&039;s greedess and pur插se of those uncky curds thatturned his aster white th arrayed, and with an easy, sprightly,and gallant air, don ixote passed out to another roo, where th