Serg. Why, it must be Don Quixote himself with his very Rosinante too, that Michel Cervantes writes of.
Capt. And his Sancho at his side. Well, carry you my kit on before to quarters, and then come and tell me when all’s ready.
[Exeunt.
Scene II.—Zalamea, before Crespo’s House.
Enter Don Mendo and Nuño.
Men. How’s the gray horse?
Nuñ. You may as well call him the Dun; so screw’d he can’t move a leg.
Men. Did you have him walk’d gently about?
Nuñ. Walk’d about! when it’s corn he wants, poor devil!
Men. And the dogs?