It seems well, "Don Quixote replied," that you are not taken in this adventures: they are giants; And if you are afraid, take away from there, and put in prayer in the space that I am going to enter with them in fierce and unequal battle.
by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
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In this excerpt from "Don Quixote" by Miguel de Cervantes, the protagonist addresses someone who appears skeptical about his adventurous pursuits. He confidently asserts that the challenges he faces, which he perceives as giants, are formidable foes for a noble knight. Don Quixote's bravado shines through as he encourages the other person to either join him or retreat to safety, suggesting that any battle he engages in will be fierce and unequal.

This moment reflects Don Quixote's unwavering belief in his quest and the nobility of his intentions, despite the doubts of those around him. His readiness to confront the dangers ahead serves as a testament to his idealism, showcasing his commitment to chivalrous values. This passage encapsulates the essence of his character as a knight, determined to uphold his dreams against all odds.

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February 14, 2025

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