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by whatthe lore i learned when i was a 射pherd tells it cannot want threehours of dawn now, becae the outh of the horn is overhead and akesidnight the le of the left ar&ot;

&ot;how canst thou see, sancho,&ot; said don ixote, &ot;where it akes thatle, or where this outh or this oiput is that thou talkest of,when the night is dark that there is not a star to be seen thewhole heaven?&ot;

&ot;that&039;s true,&ot; said sancho, &ot;but fear has sharp eyes, and seesthgs underground, uch ore above heavens; besides, there is goodrean to show that it now wants but little of day&ot;

&ot;let it want what it ay,&ot; replied don ixote, &ot;it shall not besaid of now or at any ti that tears or entreaties turned asidefro dog what was aordance with knightly a; and i beg ofthee, sancho, to hold thy peace, for god, who has put it to y heartto undertake now this unexapled and terrible adventure, willtake care to watch over y safety and nle thy rrow; what thouhast to do is to tighten rocante&039;s girths well, and wait here, for ishall e back shortly, alive or dead&ot;

sancho perceivg it his aster&039;s fal relve, and how littlehis tears, unsels, and entreaties prevailed with hi, deteredto have reurse to his own nuity and pel hi, if he uld,to wait till daylight; and , while tighteng the girths of thehorse, he ietly and without beg felt, with his ass&039; halter tiedboth rocante&039;s legs, that when don ixote strove to go he wasunable as the horse uld only o