The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote de la Mancha

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184  Don Quixote de la Mancha      Thus discoursing, the pair proceeded until they reached a town where it was their  good luck to find a bone‐setter, with whose help the unfortunate Sanson was cured.  Tomé Cecial left him and went home, while he stayed behind meditating vengeance;  and the history will return to him again at the proper time, so as not to omit making  merry with Don Quixote now.   
CHAPTER XVI.  Don Quixote de la Mancha  185    OF WHAT BEFELL DON QUIXOTE WITH A DISCREET GENTLEMAN OF LA MANCHA    Don Quixote pursued his journey in the high spirits, satisfaction, and self‐ complacency already described, fancying himself the most valorous knight‐errant of  the age in the world because of his late victory. All the adventures that could befall  him from that time forth he regarded as already done and brought to a happy issue;  he made light of enchantments and enchanters; he thought no more of the countless  drubbings that had been administered to him in the course of his knight‐errantry,  nor of the volley of stones that had leveled half his teeth, nor of the ingratitude of the  galley slaves, nor of the audacity of the Yanguesans and the shower of stakes that  fell upon him; in short, he said to himself that could he discover any means, mode, or  way of disenchanting his lady Dulcinea, he would not envy the highest fortune that  the most fortunate knight‐errant of yore ever reached or could reach.    He was going along entirely absorbed in these fancies, when Sancho said to him,  "Isn't it odd, señor, that I have still before my eyes that monstrous enormous nose of  my gossip, Tomé Cecial?"    "And dost thou, then, believe, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "that the Knight of the  Mirrors was the bachelor Carrasco, and his squire Tomé Cecial thy gossip?"    "I don't know what to say to that," replied Sancho; "all I know is that the tokens he  gave me about my own house, wife and children, nobody else but himself could have  given me; and the face, once the nose was off, was the very face of Tomé Cecial, as I  have seen it many a time in my town and next door to my own house; and the sound  of the voice was just the same."   
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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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