The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha

144
 Don
Quixote
de
la
Mancha
as
well
as
wounds,
the
purity
and
continence
of
the
platonic
loves
of
your
worship
and
my
lady
Doña
Dulcinea
del
Toboso
–
"
"I
never
heard
my
lady
Dulcinea
called
Doña,"
observed
Sancho
here;
"nothing
more
than
the
lady
Dulcinea
del
Toboso;
so
here
already
the
history
is
wrong."
"That
is
not
an
objection
of
any
importance,"
replied
Carrasco.
"Certainly
not,"
said
Don
Quixote;
"but
tell
me,
señor
bachelor,
what
deeds
of
mine
are
they
that
are
made
most
of
in
this
history?"
"On
that
point,"
replied
the
bachelor,
"opinions
differ,
as
tastes
do;
some
swear
by
the
adventure
of
the
windmills
that
your
worship
took
to
be
Briareuses
and
giants;
others
by
that
of
the
fulling
mills;
one
cries
up
the
description
of
the
two
armies
that
afterwards
took
the
appearance
of
two
droves
of
sheep;
another
that
of
the
dead
body
on
its
way
to
be
buried
at
Segovia;
a
third
says
the
liberation
of
the
galley
slaves
is
the
best
of
all,
and
a
fourth
that
nothing
comes
up
to
the
affair
with
the
Benedictine
giants,
and
the
battle
with
the
valiant
Biscayan."
"Tell
me,
señor
bachelor,"
said
Sancho
at
this
point,
"does
the
adventure
with
the
Yanguesans
come
in,
when
our
good
Rocinante
went
hankering
after
dainties?" 12
"The
sage
has
left
nothing
in
the
ink‐bottle,"
replied
Sanson;
"he
tells
all
and
sets
down
everything,
even
to
the
capers
that
worthy
Sancho
cut
in
the
blanket." 13
12 
Yanguesans
–
inhabitants
of
the
small
town
of
Yanguas,
in
the
province
of
Soria;
they
were
pasturing
a
herd
of
mares
that
caught
the
eye
of
Rosinante;
when
he
tried
to
approach
them
with
amorous
intent,
the
Yanguensans
beat,
him
first,
and
then
Quixote
and
Sancho
when
they
tried
to
come
to
his
rescue.
13 
Sancho
and
Quixote
stayed
the
night
at
an
inn,
which
Quixote,
of
course,
took
for
a
castle.
The
following
morning,
the
innkeeper
demanded
payment,
explaining
that
this
was,
in
fact,
an
inn.

Quixote,
citing
chivalric
tradition,
refused
to
pay
and
rode
off,
leaving
Sancho
at
the
mercy
of
four
Segovian
wool
carders,
who,
as
punishment
and
amusement,
tossed
him
in
a
blanket,
while
Quixote,
now
unable
to
rescue
him,