The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha

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180  Don Quixote de la Mancha    accordance with what we stipulated before our combat, do not transgress the just  limits of knight‐errantry."    "I confess," said the fallen knight, "that the dirty tattered shoe of the lady Dulcinea  del Toboso is better than the ill‐combed though clean beard of Casildea; and I  promise to go and to return from her presence to yours, and to give you a full and  particular account of all you demand of me."    "You must also confess and believe," added Don Quixote, "that the knight you  vanquished was not and could not be Don Quixote of La Mancha, but some one else  in his likeness, just as I confess and believe that you, though you seem to be the  bachelor Sanson Carrasco, are not so, but some other resembling him, whom my  enemies have here put before me in his shape, in order that I may restrain and  moderate the vehemence of my wrath, and make a gentle use of the glory of my  victory."    "I confess, think, and feel everything that  you feel, think, and believe," said the  crippled knight; "let me rise, I entreat you; if, indeed, the shock of my fall will allow  me, for I am in very bad shape."    Don Quixote helped him to rise, with the assistance of his squire Tomé Cecial; from  whom Sancho never took his eyes, and to whom he put questions, the replies to  which furnished clear proof that he was really and truly the Tomé Cecial he said; but  the impression made on Sancho's mind by what his master said about the  enchanters having changed the face of the Knight of the Mirrors into that of the  bachelor Sanson Carrasco, would not permit him to believe what he saw with his  eyes.  In fine, both master and man remained under the delusion; and, down in the  mouth, and out of luck, he of the Mirrors and his squire parted from Don Quixote  and Sancho, he meaning to go look for some village where he could plaster and strap  his ribs. Don Quixote and Sancho resumed their journey to Saragossa, and on it the 
Don Quixote de la Mancha  181    history leaves them in order that it may tell who the Knight of the Mirrors and his  long‐nosed squire were.     
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        The Ingenious G
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THE AUTHOR’S PREFACE Idle reader:
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those that have the highest
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note, for you can put—The
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such an impression on me 
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VOLUME I    CHAPTER I  Do
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Don Quixote de la Mancha 
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CHAPTER II  Don Quixote de
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CHAPTER IV  OF WHAT HAPPENE
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  CHAPTER V  Don Quixote 
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CHAPTER VII  Don Quixote de
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  Don Quixote de la Manch
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CHAPTER IX  Don Quixote de
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CHAPTER X  Don Quixote de
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  "What vial and what bal
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  Then may I take hope,
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CHAPTER XIII.  Don Quixote 
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  O never surely was ther
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CHAPTER XIV.  Don Quixote d
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Nor do I look for it in
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  Lay of despair, grieve
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  CHAPTER XVIII  Don Quixot
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CHAPTER LII 61   Don Quixote
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The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha

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