Shortlyafterthis, another, notknowingwhathadhappened (forthecarrierstilllaysenseless), camewiththesameobjectofgivingwatertohismules, andwasproceedingtoremovethearmourinordertoclearthetrough, whenDonQuixote, withoututteringawordorimploringaidfromanyone, oncemoredroppedhisbucklerandoncemoreliftedhislance, andwithoutactuallybreakingthesecondcarrier'sheadintopieces, mademorethanthreeofit, , , DonQuixotebracedhisbuckleronhisarm, andwithhishandonhisswordexclaimed, "OLadyofBeauty, strengthandsupportofmyfaintheart, itistimefortheetoturntheeyesofthygreatnessonthisthycaptiveknightonthebrinkofsomightyanadventure." , whoscreenedhimselfasbesthecouldwithhisbuckler, , forhehadalreadytoldthemthathewasmad, , callingthemknavesandtraitors, andthelordofthecastle, whoallowedknights-erranttobetreatedinthisfashion, avillainandalow-bornknightwhom, hadhereceivedtheorderofknighthood, hewouldcalltoaccountforhistreachery."Butofyou," hecried, "baseandvilerabble, Imakenoaccount; fling, strike, comeon, doallyecanagainstme, yeshallseewhattherewardofyourfollyandinsolencewillbe." Thisheutteredwithsomuchspiritandboldnessthathefilledhisassailantswithaterriblefear, andasmuchforthisreasonasatthepersuasionofthelandlordtheyleftoffstoninghim, andheallowedthemtocarryoffthewounded, andwiththesamecalmnessandcomposureasbeforeresumedthewatchoverhisarmour.
