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the iddle they began to lay on with great zealand energy; fact, at the send blow they brought sancho to theground, and don ixote fared the sa way, all his skill and highttle availg hi nothg, and fate willed it that he should fall atthe feet of rocante, who had not yet risen; whereby it ay be seenhow furioly stakes can pound angry boorish hands then, seegthe ischief they had done, the yanguesans with all the haste theyuld loaded their tea and pursued their journey, leavg the oadventurers a rry sight and rrier ood

sancho was the first to e to, and fdg hiself close to hisaster he called to hi a weak and doleful voice, &ot;senor donixote, ah, senor don ixote!&ot;

&ot;what wouldst thou, brother sancho?&ot; answered don ixote thesa feeble sufferg tone as sancho

&ot;i would like, if it were possible,&ot; answered sancho panza, &ot;yourworship to give a uple of sups of that potion of the fieryblas, if it be that you have any to hand there; perhaps it willserve for broken bones as well as for wounds&ot;

&ot;if i only had it here, wretch that i a, what ore should we want?&ot;said don ixote; &ot;but i swear to thee, sancho panza, on the faithof a knight-errant, ere o days are over, unless fortune ordertherwise, i an to have it y possession, or y hand will havelost its cunng&ot;

&ot;but how any does your worship thk we shall have the e ofour feet?&ot; answered sancho panza

&ot;for yself i t say i cannot guess how any,&ot; said the battere