human
The governor and the bystanders laughed, and at their laughter the chaplain was half ashamed, and he replied, 'For all that, Senor Neptune, it will not do to vex Senor Jupiter; remain where you are, and some other day, when there is a better opportunity and more time, we will come back for you.' So they stripped the licentiate, and he was left where he was; and that's the end of the story.
gpt
So that's the story, master barber, said Don Quixote,
human
Indeed, Senor Don Quixote, said the barber,
gpt
I did not mean it in that way, and, so help me God, my intention was good, and your worship ought not to be vexed.
human
As to whether I ought to be vexed or not, returned Don Quixote,
gpt
I myself am the best judge.
human
I have hardly said a word as yet; and I would gladly be relieved of a doubt, arising from what Don Quixote has said, that worries and works my conscience.
gpt
The senor curate has leave for more than that, returned Don Quixote,
human
Well then, with that permission, said the curate,
gpt
I say my doubt is that, all I can do, I cannot persuade myself that the whole pack of knights-errant you, Senor Don Quixote, have mentioned, were really and truly persons of flesh and blood, that ever lived in the world; on the contrary, I suspect it to be all fiction, fable, and falsehood, and dreams told by men awakened from sleep, or rather still half asleep.
human
That is another mistake, replied Don Quixote,
gpt
How big, in your worship's opinion, may the giant Morgante have been, Senor Don Quixote?
human
With regard to giants, replied Don Quixote,
gpt
That is true,