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eepiet, and turng to his n he said, &ot;of these crowns o fall toeach an and enty rea over; let ten be given to these pilgris,and the other ten to this worthy sire that he ay be able to speakfavourably of this adventure;&ot; and then havg writg aterials, withwhich he always went provided, brought to hi, he gave the writga safe-nduct to the leaders of his bands; and biddg thefarewell let the go free and filled with adiration at hisagnaniity, his nero disposition, and his unual nduct, andcled to regard hi as an alexander the great rather than anotorio robber

one of the sires observed his ixture of gasn and catalan,&ot;this capta of ours would ake a better friar than highwayan; if hewants to be nero another ti, let it be with his ownproperty and not ours&ot;

the uncky wight did not speak low but that roe overheard hi,and drag his sword alost split his head o, sayg, &ot;that isthe way i punish ipudent saucy fellows&ot; they were all taken aback,and not one of the dared to utter a word, such deference did they payhi roe then withdrew to one side and wrote a letter to a friend ofhis at barcelona, tellg hi that the fao don ixote of laan插, the knight-errant of who there was uch talk, was withhi, and was, he assured hi, the drollest and wisest an theworld; and that four days fro that date, that is to say, onsat john the baptist&039;s day, he was gog to deposit hi fullarour ounted on his horse rocante, tother with his sire sanchoon an ass, the iddle of the stran