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it was becae i was unable toleap the walls of the yard; but now we are on a wide pn, where ishall be able to wield y sword as i please&ot;

&ot;and if they en插nt and cripple you as they did the last ti,&ot;said sancho, &ot;what difference will it ake beg on the open pnor not?&ot;

&ot;for all that,&ot; replied don ixote, &ot;i entreat thee, sancho, tokeep a good heart, for experience will tell thee what e is&ot;

&ot;i will, please god,&ot; answered sancho, and the o retirg to oneside of the road set theselves to observe closely what all theseovg lights ight be; and very on afterwards they ade out enty encaisados, all on horseback, with lighted torches theirhands, the awe-spirg aspect of who pletely extgui射d theura of sancho, who began to 插tter with his teeth like one theld fit of an ague; and his heart sank and his teeth 插tteredstill ore when they perceived distctly that behd the thereca a litter vered over with black and followed by six ore ountedfigures ourng down to the very feet of their ules- for theyuld perceive pnly they were not horses by the easy pace ahich they went and as the encaisados ca along they uttered totheselves a low pntive tone this stran spectacle at su插n hour and such a litary place was ite enough to strike terrorto sancho&039;s heart, and even to his aster&039;s; and （save donixote&039;s case） did , for all sancho&039;s retion had now brokendown it was jt the opposite with his aster, whose iagationidiately njured up all this t