IX.

And thou, my song, sad child of my despair,

Complain no more; but since thy wretched fate

Improves her happier lot who gave thee birth,

Be all thy sorrows buried in my tomb.

None of the shepherds departed until, the grave being made and the

papers burnt, the body of Chrysostom was interred, not without many

tears from the spectators. They closed the sepulchre with a large

fragment of a rock until a tombstone was finished, which Ambrosio said

it was his intention to provide, and to inscribe upon it the following

epitaph:--

Wit and Wisdom of Don Quixote · 第 28 / 82 题