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i believe thou wilt keep it; for deedthough stupid thou art veracio&ot;

&ot;i&039; not voracio,&ot; said sancho, &ot;only peckish; but even if i was alittle, still i&039;d keep y word&ot;

with this they went back to ount clavileno, and as they wereabout to do don ixote said, &ot;ver the eyes, sancho, and ount;for one who sends for fro lands far distant cannot an todeceive for the sake of the paltry glory to be derived frodeceivg perns who trt hi; though all should turn out thentrary of what i hope, no alice will be able to di the glory ofhavg undertaken this exploit&ot;

&ot;let be off, senor,&ot; said sancho, &ot;for i have taken the beardsand tears of these ladies deeply to heart, and i shan&039;t eat a bit torelish it until i have seen the restored to their forrothness ount, your worship, and bldfold yourself, for if i ato go on the croup, it is pn the rider the saddle t ountfirst&ot;

&ot;that is true,&ot; said don ixote, and, takg a handkerchief outof his pocket, he begd the distressed one to banda his eyes verycarefully; but after havg the bandad he unvered the aga,sayg, &ot;if y ory does not deceive , i have read virgil ofthe palladiu of troy, a wooden horse the greeks offered to thegoddess pallas, which was big with ard knights, who wereafterwards the destruction of troy; it would he as well to see,first of all, what clavileno has his stoach&ot;

&ot;there is no oasion,&ot; said the distressed one; &ot;i will be bail forhi, a