Miguel de Cervantes

Miguel de Cervantes

Summary

Portrait of Miguel de Cervantes Miguel de Cervantes Don Quixote — Volume 2, Chapter XXIV (1885)

Don Quixote called to him, "Stay, good fellow; you seem to be making more haste than suits that mule."
"I cannot stop, senor," answered the man; "for the arms you see I carry here are to be used tomorrow, so I must not delay; God be with you. But if you want to know what I am carrying them for, I mean to lodge to-night at the inn that is beyond the hermitage, and if you be going the same road you will find me there, and I will tell you some curious things; once more God be with you;"
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Miguel de Cervantes Miguel de Cervantes Don Quixote — Volume 2, Chapter XXIV (1885)

Close to the hermitage he has a small house which he built at his own cost, but though small it is large enough for the reception of guests."
"Has this hermit any hens, do you think?" asked Sancho.
"Few hermits are without them," said Don Quixote; "for those we see now-a-days are not like the hermits of the Egyptian deserts who were clad in palm-leaves, and lived on the roots of the earth. But do not think that by praising these I am disparaging the others; all I mean to say is that the penances of those of the present day do not come up to the asceticism and austerity of former times
Source: Wikisource

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