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don ixote understood hi ite well, and answered hi veryietly, &ot;if thou wert a knight, as thou art none, i should havealready 插stised thy folly and rashness, iserable creature&ot; towhich the biscayan returned, &ot;i no ntlean! -i swear to god thouliest as i a christian: if thou droppest lance and drawest sword,on shalt thou see thou art carryg water to the cat: biscayan onland, hidalgo at sea, hidalgo at the devil, and look, if thou sayestotherwise thou liest&ot;
&ot;&039;&ot;you will see presently,&ot; said agrajes,&039;&ot; replied don ixote; andthrog his lance on the ground he drew his sword, braced his buckleron his ar, and attacked the biscayan, bent upon takg his life
the biscayan, when he saw hi g on, though he wi射d todiunt fro his ule, which, beg one of those rry ones letout for hire, he had no nfidence, had no choice but to draw hissword; it was cky for hi, however, that he was near the ach, frowhich he was able to snatch a chion that served hi for a shield;and they went at one another as if they had been o ortal eneiesthe others strove to ake peace beeen the, but uld not, for thebiscayan declared his disjoted phrase that if they did not lethi fish his battle he would kill his istress and everyone thatstrove to prevent hi the lady the ach, aazed and terrifiedat what 射 saw, ordered the achan to draw aside a little, andset herself to watch this severe struggle, the urse of whichthe biscayan te don ixote a ighty stroke on the shoulder overthe of
