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nd fierceness that, if ck had notntrived that rocante should stuble idway and e down, it wouldhave gone hard with the rash trader down went rocante, and overwent his aster, rollg along the ground for distance; andwhen he tried to rise he was unable, encubered was he withlance, buckler, spurs, helt, and the weight of his old arour; andall the while he was strugglg to t up he kept sayg, &ot;fly not,wards and caitiffs! stay, for not by y fault, but y horse&039;s, ai stretched here&ot;
one of the uleteers attendance, who uld not have had uch goodnature hi, hearg the poor prostrate an bsterg thisstyle, was unable to refra fro givg hi an answer on his ribs;and g up to hi he seized his lance, and havg broken it pieces, with one of the he began to belabour our don ixote that,noithstandg and spite of his arour, he illed hi like aasure of wheat his asters called out not to lay on hard andto leave hi alone, but the uleteers blood was up, and he did notcare to drop the ga until he had vented the rest of his wrath, andgatherg up the reag fragnts of the lance he fi射d with adis插r upon the unhappy victi, who all through the stor of sticksthat raed on hi never ceased threateng heaven, and earth, and thebrigands, for such they seed to hi at last the uleteer was tired,and the traders ntued their journey, takg with the atter fortalk about the poor fellow who had been cudlled he when he foundhiself alone ade another effort to rise; but if he was unable whenwhole and und, how was he
