ed from head to foot by the good woman and her daughter, while Maritornes (that was the Asturian's name) stood hard by, holding a light. The landlady, in the course of her application, perceiving the Knight's whole body black and blue, observed, that those marks seemed rather the effects of drubbing than of a fall; but Sancho affirmed she was mistaken, and that the marks in question were occasioned by the knobs and corners of the rocks among which he fell. And now, I think of it, said he, pray, Madam, manage matters so as to leave a little of your ointment, for it will be needed, I'll assure you: my own loins are none of the soundest at present. What, did you fall too, said she? I can't say I did, answered the squire; but I was so in-"fected
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PRINCIPLES OF
Chap. XII.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e9/Essay_on_the_Principles_of_Translation_-_Tytler_%281791%2C_1st_ed%29.djvu/page203-1024px-Essay_on_the_Principles_of_Translation_-_Tytler_%281791%2C_1st_ed%29.djvu.jpg)