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l on foot, and ake long ones, is to suppose nonsense&ot;

&ot;thou sayest well, sancho,&ot; said don ixote; &ot;let y arour be hungup for a trophy, and under it or round it we will carve on the treeswhat was scribed on the trophy of roland&039;s arour-

these let none ove

who dareth not his ight with roland prove&ot;

&ot;that&039;s the very thg,&ot; said sancho; &ot;and if it was not that weshould feel the want of rocante on the road, it would be as wellto leave hi hung up too&ot;

&ot;and yet, i had rather not have either hi or the arour hung up,&ot;said don ixote, &ot;that it ay not be said, &039;for good service a badreturn&039;&ot;

&ot;your worship is right,&ot; said sancho; &ot;for, as sensible people hold,&039;the fault of the ass t not be d on the pack-saddle;&039; and, as this affair the fault is your worship&039;s, punish yourself and don&039;t letyour anr break out agast the already battered and bloody arour,or the ekness of rocante, or the tenderness of y feet, trygto ake the travel ore than is reanable&ot;

nverse of this rt the whole of that day went by, as did thefour sueedg ones, without anythg ourrg to terrupt theirjourney, but on the fifth as they entered a villa they found a greatnuber of people at the door of an n enjoyg theselves, as ias a holiday upon don ixote&039;s approach a peasant called out,&ot;one of these o ntlen who e here, and who don&039;t know theparties, will tell what we ought to do about our war