Question

At these signals and voice Don Quixote turned his head and saw by the light of the moon, which then was in its full splendour, that some one was calling to him from the hole in the wall, which seemed to him to be a window, and what is more, with a gilt grating, as rich castles, such as he believed the inn to be, ought to have; and it immediately suggested itself to his imagination that, as on the former occasion, the fair damsel, the daughter of the lady of the castle, overcome by love for him, was once more endeavouring to win his affections; and with this idea, not to show himself discourteous, or ungrateful, he turned Rocinante's head and approached the hole, and as he perceived the two wenches he said:

Accepted Answer

A cuyas señas y voz volvió don Quijote la cabeza, y vio, a la luz de la luna, que entonces estaba en toda su claridad, cómo le llamaban del agujero que a él le pareció ventana, y aun con rejas doradas, como conviene que las tengan tan ricos castillos como él se imaginaba que era aquella venta; y luego en el instante se le representó en su loca imaginación que otra vez, como la pasada, la doncella fermosa, hija de la señora de aquel castillo, vencida de su amor, tornaba a solicitarle; y con este pensamiento, por no mostrarse descortés y desagradecido, volvió las riendas a Rocinante y se llegó al agujero, y, así como vio a las dos mozas, dijo:

Y La De Como En Su Le Se