第196頁(第1/7 頁)

of the ishap that befell sancho panza through the visit to thegalleys, and the stran adventure of the fair oris

profound were don ixote&039;s reflections on the reply of theen插nted head, not one of the, however, hittg on the secret of thetrick, but all ncentrated on the proise, which he regarded as acertaty, of dulcea&039;s disen插ntnt this he turned over hisd aga and aga with great satisfaction, fully persuaded thathe would shortly see its fulfillnt; and as for sancho, though, ashas been said, he hated beg a governor, still he had a longg to begivg orders and fdg hiself obeyed once ore; this is theisfortune that beg authority, even jest, brgs with it

to resu; that afternoon their host don antonio oreno and hi friends, with don ixote and sancho, went to the galleys theandant had been already ade aware of his good fortune seego such fao perns as don ixote and sancho, and the stantthey ca to the shore all the galleys struck their awngs and theclarions rang out a skiff vered with rich carpets and chions ofcr velvet was idiately lowered to the water, and as donixote stepped on board of it, the leadg galley fired her gangwaygun, and the other galleys did the sa; and as he ounted thestarboard ladder the whole crew sated hi （as is the cto when aperna of distction es on board a galley） by excg &ot;hu,hu, hu,&ot; three tis the neral, for we shall call hi, avalencian ntlean of rank, gave hi his hand and ebraced hi,sayg, &ot;i shall ark this day with a white stone