Don Quixote de la Mancha. Tr. by C. Jarvis, Volume 3

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Sommario

I
1
II
18
III
26
IV
38
V
46
VI
56
VII
65
VIII
76
XVII
170
XVIII
186
XIX
199
XX
211
XXI
225
XXII
235
XXIII
247
XXIV
264

IX
87
X
93
XI
107
XII
116
XIII
126
XIV
135
XV
153
XVI
156
XXV
274
XXVI
288
XXVII
301
XXVIII
311
XXIX
319
XXX
329
XXXI
336
XXXII
349

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Pagina 166 - I take to be like a tender virgin, very young, and extremely beautiful, whom divers other virgins, namely, all the other sciences, make it their business to enrich, polish, and adorn ; and to her it belongs to make use of them all, and on her part to give a lustre to them all. But this same virgin is not to be rudely handled, nor dragged through the streets, nor exposed in the turnings of the market-place, nor posted on the corners or gates of palaces.
Pagina 30 - but it is one thing to write as a poet, and another to write as a historian. The poet may say or sing, not as things were, but as they ought to have been ; but the historian must pen them, not as they ought to have been, but as they really were, without adding to or diminishing aught from the truth.

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