Without dismounting, the demon then turned to Don Quixote and said, "The unfortunate but valiant knight Montesinos sends me to thee, the Knight of the Lions (would that I saw thee in their claws), bidding me tell thee to wait for him wherever I may find thee, as he brings with him her whom they call Dulcinea del Toboso, that he may show thee what is needful in order to disenchant her; and as I came for no more I need stay no longer; demons of my sort be with thee, and good angels with these gentles;" and so saying he blew his huge horn, turned about and went off without waiting for a reply from anyone.
Luego el Demonio, sin apearse, encaminando la vista a don Quijote, dijo: -A ti, el Caballero de los Leones (que entre las garras dellos te vea yo), me envía el desgraciado pero valiente caballero Montesinos, mandándome que de su parte te diga que le esperes en el mismo lugar que te topare, a causa que trae consigo a la que llaman Dulcinea del Toboso, con orden de darte la que es menester para desencantarla. Y, por no ser para más mi venida, no ha de ser más mi estada: los demonios como yo queden contigo, y los ángeles buenos con estos señores.