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OF WHAT PASSED BETWEEN DON QUIXOTE AND HIS SQUIRE, TOGETHER WITH OTHER

VERY NOTABLE INCIDENTS

The instant the housekeeper saw Sancho Panza shut hiuessed what they were about; and suspecting that the result

of the consultation would be a resolve to undertake a third sally, she

seized her mantle, and in deep anxiety and distress, ran to find the

bachelor Sa a well-spoken ht be able to persuade hi the patio of his

house, and, perspiring and flurried, she fell at his feet thehow distressed and overcome she was, said to her, "What

is this, mistress housekeeper? What has happened to you? One would think

you heart-broken"

"Nothing, Senor Sa out,

plainly breaking out"

"Whereabouts is he breaking out, senora?" asked Samson; "has any part of

his body burst?"

"He is only breaking out at the door of his madness," she replied; "I

ain (and this