The reason for the underexious one that is made in such a way that my reason weakens, that with reason chills me from your beauty; And also when he read: the high heavens who of your divinely divine with the stars fortify you, and make you deserving of the merit that deserves your greatness.
In the narrative of "Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, there is a reflection on the interplay between reason and the overwhelming beauty of a beloved. The speaker suggests that their ability to reason diminishes in the presence of this beauty, leading to a sense of being enchanted yet troubled. This internal conflict highlights the struggle between rational thought and passionate admiration.
The text further elevates the beloved by describing a divine connection, likening her to celestial bodies. It indicates that her beauty and deserving nature are reinforced by the heavens, implying that her greatness is beyond ordinary merit. This divine endorsement serves to amplify her significance and the speaker's reverence for her, illustrating the profound impact of beauty and admiration on the human experience.
