At this point they came in sight of thirty forty windmills that there are on plain, and as soon as Don Quixote saw them he said to his squire, Fortune is arranging matters for us better than we could have shaped our desires ourselves, for look there, friend Sancho Panza, where thirty or more monstrous giants present themselves, all of whom I mean to engage in battle and slay, and with whose spoils we shall begin to make our fortunes; for this is righteous warfare, and it is God's good service to sweep so evil a breed from off the face of the earth. What giants? said Sancho Panza.
Don Quixote and his squire Sancho Panza venture across a plain and suddenly spot an array of windmills. Mistaking them for giants, Don Quixote excitedly declares that fate is favoring them. He believes he is destined to fight these "monstrous giants" to prove his valor and secure riches, interpreting this quest as a noble cause sanctioned by divine will.
Sancho Panza, confused by his master's vision, questions the existence of giants. Don Quixote's delusional perception highlights his commitment to chivalry while showcasing the disparity between his grand ideals and the mundane reality they face, emphasizing the humor in his misguided quest for glory.
