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y tobetter it, and risk a fall; for truth what thou hast said aboutdeath thy rtic phrase is what a good preacher ight have saidi tell thee, sancho, if thou hadst discretion eal to thy other wit,thou ightst take a pulpit hand, and go about the world preachgfe serons&ot; &ot;he preaches well who lives well,&ot; said sancho, &ot;andi know no ore theology than that&ot;

&ot;nor needst thou,&ot; said don ixote, &ot;but i cannot nceive orake out how it is that, the fear of god beg the begng ofwisdo, thou, who art ore afraid of a lizard than of hi, knowest uch&ot;

&ot;pass judgnt on your chivalries, senor,&ot; returned sancho, &ot;anddon&039;t set yourself up to jud of other n&039;s fears or braveries,for i a as good a fearer of god as y neighbours; but leave todespatch these skigs, for all the rest is only idle talk that weshall be called to aount for the other world;&ot; and sayg,he began a fresh attack on the bucket, with such a hearty appetitethat he aroed don ixote&039;s, who no doubt would have helped hihad he not been prevented by what t be told farther on

插pter xxi

which caacho&039;s weddg is ntued, with other delightfulcidents

while don ixote and sancho were engad the discsion setforth the last 插pter, they heard loud shouts and a great noise,which were uttered and ade by the n on the ares as they went atfull gallop, shoutg, to receive the bride and bridegroo, who wereapproachg with ical strunts and paantry of all rts aroundthe, and a