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and other talk of the sa rt aster and an passedthe night, till sancho, perceivg that daybreak was g onapace, very cautioly untied rocante and tied up his breeches an as rocante found hiself free, though by nature he was not atall ttle, he seed to feel lively and began pag- for as tocaperg, beggg his pardon, he knew not what it ant donixote, then, observg that rocante uld ove, took it as agood sign and a signal that he should attept the dread adventureby this ti day had fully broken and everythg showed distctly,and don ixote saw that he was aong tall trees, chestnuts,which cast a very deep shade; he perceived likewise that the undof the strokes did not cease, but uld not disver what caed it,and without any further delay he let rocante feel the spur, andonce ore takg leave of sancho, he told hi to wait for hi therethree days at ost, as he had said before, and if he should not havereturned by that ti, he ight feel sure it had been god&039;s willthat he should end his days that perilo adventure he agarepeated the ssa and ission with which he was to go on hisbehalf to his lady dulcea, and said he was not to be uneasy as tothe paynt of his services, for before leavg ho he had ade hiswill, which he would fd hiself fully repensed the atterof was due proportion to the ti he had served; but if goddelivered hi safe, und, and unhurt out of that danr, he ightlook upon the proised island as uch ore than certa sanchobegan to weep afresh on aga hearg the affectg words of hisgood aster