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aid sancho, &ot;that as they have given hi none ofthese fao nas of well-known horses, no ore have they given hithe na of y aster&039;s rocante, which for beg apt surpasses allthat have been ntioned&ot;

&ot;that is true,&ot; said the bearded untess, &ot;still it fits hi verywell, for he is called clavileno the swift, which na is aordance with his beg ade of wood, with the peg he has hisforehead, and with the swift pace at which he travels; and , asfar as na goes, he ay pare with the fao rocante&ot;

&ot;i have nothg to say agast his na,&ot; said sancho; &ot;but withwhat rt of bridle or halter is he anad?&ot;

&ot;i have said already,&ot; said the trifaldi, &ot;that it is with a peg, byturng which to one side or the other the knight who rides hiakes hi go as he pleases, either through the upper air, orskig and alost sweepg the earth, or else that iddleurse that is ught and followed all well-regulated proceedgs&ot;

&ot;i&039;d like to see hi,&ot; said sancho; &ot;but to fancy i&039; gog to ounthi, either the saddle or on the croup, is to ask pears of theel tree a good joke deed! i can hardly keep y seat upon dapple,and on a pack-saddle fter than silk itself, and here they&039;d have hold on upon haunches of plank without pad or chion of anyrt! gad, i have no notion of bruisg yself to t rid ofanyone&039;s beard; let each one shave hiself as best he can; i&039; notgog to aopany y aster on any such long journey; besides, ican&039;t give any help to the