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anythg worth ntionhappeng to the, whereat don ixote was not a little dejected;but at length the next day, at daybreak, they descried the greatcity of el tobo, at the sight of which don ixote&039;s spirits roseand sancho&039;s fell, for he did not know dulcea&039;s hoe, nor allhis life had he ever seen her, any ore than his aster; thatthey were both uneasy, the one to see her, the other at not havgseen her, and sancho was at a loss to know what he was to do whenhis aster sent hi to el tobo the end, don ixote ade uphis d to enter the city at nightfall, and they waited until theti ca aong oak trees that were near el tobo; and whenthe ont they had agreed upon arrived, they ade their entrance tothe city, where thg happened the that ay fairly be calledthg

插pter ix

where is related what will be seen there

&039;as at the very idnight hour- ore or less- when don ixoteand sancho itted the wood and entered el tobo the town was deep silence, for all the habitants were asleep, and stretched onthe broad of their backs, as the sayg is the night was darkish,though sancho would have been glad had it been ite dark, as tofd the darkness an exce for his bnderg all over theplace nothg was to be heard except the barkg of dogs, whichdeafened the ears of don ixote and troubled the heart of sancho nowand then an ass brayed, pigs grunted, cats wed, and the varionoises they ade seed louder the silence of the night; allwhich the enaoured knight took to be of evil on; neverthe