CHAPTER II. 

"'Dime; no ves aquel caballero que hacia nosotros viene sobre un caballo rucio rodado que trae puesto en la cabeza un yelmo de oro?' 'Lo que veo y columbro,' respondio Sancho, 'no es sino un hombre sobre un as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que relumbra.' 'Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,' dijo Don Quijote."--CERVANTES. 

"'Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple-gray steed, and weareth a golden helmet?' 'What I see,' answered Sancho, 'is nothing but a man on a gray ass like my own, who carries something shiny on his head.' 'Just so,' answered Don Quixote: 'and that resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.'" 

"Sir Humphry Davy?" said Mr. Brooke, over the soup, in his easy smiling way, taking up Sir James Chettam's remark that he was studying Davy's Agricultural Chemistry. "Well, now, Sir Humphry Davy; I dined with him years ago at Cartwright's, and Wordsworth was there too--the poet Wordsworth, you know. Now there was something singular. I was at Cambridge when Wordsworth was there, and I never met him--and I dined with him twenty years afterwards at Cartwright's. There's an oddity in things, now. But Davy was there: he was a poet too. Or, as I may say, Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two. That was true in every sense, you know." 

Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual. In the beginning of dinner, the party being small and the room still, these motes from the mass of a magistrate's mind fell too noticeably. She wondered how a man like Mr. Casaubon would support such triviality. His manners, she thought, were very dignified; the set of his iron-gray hair and his deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke. He had the spare form and the pale complexion which became a student; as different as possible from the blooming Englishman of the red-whiskered type represented by Sir James Chettam. 
Who was poet two?
Who was poet one?
Who felt uneasy?
What did she wonder about?
What color was his hair?
What was Mr. Brooke eating?
Was he frowning?
Where did he dine with Sir Humphry Davy?
Who else was there?
What was Wordsworth?
Who was wearing a golden helmet?
What was he on?
What helmet was it?
Who did Dorothea think had dignified manners?
Who did he resemble?
Was he tanned?
What was his skin like?
Was he a student?
Davy
Or, as I may say, Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two
,Wordsworth
. Or, as I may say, Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two.
Dorothea
Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual
Mr Caubon's support for trivialty
She wondered how a man like Mr. Casaubon would support such triviality. 
iron-gray
 the set of his iron-gray hair and his deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke. 
soup,

"Sir Humphry Davy?" said Mr. Brooke, over the soup,
no
"Sir Humphry Davy?" said Mr. Brooke, over the soup, in his easy smiling way, 
Cartwright's
"Well, now, Sir Humphry Davy; I dined with him years ago at Cartwright's
Wordsworth
 and Wordsworth was there too
apoet
Wordsworth was poet one,
a cavalier
"'Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple-gray steed, and weareth a golden helmet?' 'What I see,' answered Sancho, 'is nothing but a man on a gray ass like my own, who carries something shiny on his head.' 'Just so,' answered Don Quixote: 'and that resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.
a dapple-gray steed
"'Seest thou not yon cavalier who cometh toward us on a dapple-gray steed, and weareth a golden helmet?' 'What I see,' answered Sancho, 'is nothing but a man on a gray ass like my own, who carries something shiny on his head.' 'Just so,' answered Don Quixote: 'and that resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.'" 

the helmet of Mambrino.
and that resplendent object is the helmet of Mambrino.'" 
Mr. Brooke
 His manners, she thought, were very dignified; the set of his iron-gray hair and his deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke.
Locke
 the set of his iron-gray hair and his deep eye-sockets made him resemble the portrait of Locke. 
no
 He had the spare form and the pale complexion which became a student;
pale
 He had the spare form and the pale complexion which became a student;
no
 He had the spare form and the pale complexion which became a student;