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or there i can give youore than three hundred books which are the delight of y ul and theentertant of y life;- though it ours to that i have notgot one of the now, thanks to the spite of wicked and envioen插nters;- but pardon for havg broken the proise we ade notto terrupt your disurse; for when i hear chivalry orknights-errant ntioned, i can no ore help talkg about the thanthe rays of the sun can help givg heat, or those of the oonoisture; pardon , therefore, and proceed, for that is ore to thepurpose now&ot;

while don ixote was sayg this, cardenio allowed his head to falpon his breast, and seed pnd deep thought; and thoughice don ixote bade hi go on with his story, he neither lookedup nor uttered a word reply; but after ti he raised his headand said, &ot;i cannot t rid of the idea, nor will anyone theworld reove it, or ake thk otherwise -and he would be ablockhead who would hold or believe anythg else than that thatarrant knave aster elisabad ade free with een adasia&ot;

&ot;that is not true, by all that&039;s good,&ot; said don ixote highwrath, turng upon hi angrily, as his way was; &ot;and it is a verygreat slander, or rather vilny een adasia was a veryilstrio lady, and it is not to be supposed that exalted aprcess would have ade free with a ack; and whoever atasthe ntrary lies like a great sundrel, and i will give hi toknow it, on foot or on horseback, ard or unard, by night or byday, or as he likes best&ot;

cardenio was lookg at hi steadily,