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, and relved to stay with hi until the fal issue andend of the bess fro these tears and this honourable relve ofsancho panza&039;s the author of this history fers that he t havebeen of good birth and at least an old christian; and the feelg hedisplayed touched his but not uch as to ake hi show anyweakness; on the ntrary, hidg what he felt as well as he uld, hebegan to ove towards that arter whence the und of the water andof the strokes seed to e

sancho followed hi on foot, leadg by the halter, as his ctowas, his ass, his nstant rade prosperity or adversity; andadvancg distance through the shady chestnut trees they caupon a little adow at the foot of high rocks, down which aighty rh of water fng itself at the foot of the rocks were rudely nstructed hoes lookg ore like r than hoes,fro aong which ca, they perceived, the d and clatter of blows,which still ntued without terission rocante took fright atthe noise of the water and of the blows, but ietg hi donixote advanced step by step towards the hoes, ndg hiselfwith all his heart to his lady, ipl her support that dreadpass and enterprise, and on the way ndg hiself to god, too,not to fet hi sancho who never itted his side, stretched hisneck as far as he uld and peered beeen the legs of rocante tosee if he uld now disver what it was that caed hi such fear andapprehension they went it ight be a hundred paces farther, when onturng a rner the true cae, beyond the possibility of anyistake, of that dread-undg and to the awe-s