"Thisistheday, Sancho, onwhichwillbeseentheboonmyfortuneisreservingforme; this, Isay, isthedayonwhichasmuchasonanyothershallbedisplayedthemightofmyarm, ? Well, then, allthatischurnedupbyavastarmycomposedofvariousandcountlessnationsthatcomesmarchingthere."
"Accordingtothattheremustbetwo," saidSancho, "foronthisoppositesidealsothererisesjustsuchanothercloudofdust."
DonQuixoteturnedtolookandfoundthatitwastrue, andrejoicingexceedingly, heconcludedthattheyweretwoarmiesabouttoengageandencounterinthemidstofthatbroadplain; foratalltimesandseasonshisfancywasfullofthebattles, enchantments, adventures, crazyfeats, loves, anddefiancesthatarerecordedinthebooksofchivalry, andeverythinghesaid, thought, , which, becauseofthedust, didnotbecomevisibleuntiltheydrewnear, butDonQuixoteassertedsopositivelythattheywerearmiesthatSanchowasledtobelieveitandsay, "Well, andwhatarewetodo, senor?"
"What?" saidDonQuixote: "giveaidandassistancetotheweakandthosewhoneedit; andthoumustknow, Sancho, thatthiswhichcomesoppositetousisconductedandledbythemightyemperorAlifanfaron, lordofthegreatisleofTrapobana; thisotherthatmarchesbehindmeisthatofhisenemythekingoftheGaramantas, PentapolinoftheBareArm, forhealwaysgoesintobattlewithhisrightarmbare."
"Butwhyarethesetwolordssuchenemies?"
