may it please your highness to give him leave that, with your permission, approbation, and consent, he may come and carry out his wishes, which are, as he says and I believe, to serve your exalted loftiness and beauty; and if you give it, your ladyship will do a thing which will redound to your honour, and he will receive a most distinguished favour and happiness.
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In "Don Quixote," the speaker is appealing to a high-ranking lady, requesting her permission for a man to pursue his aspirations. The speaker believes that the man’s intentions are noble, focused on serving the lady with great respect and admiration. By granting this permission, the lady would not only support the man’s desires but also enhance her own honor.

This entreaty highlights themes of chivalry and the importance of servitude in nobility. The speaker emphasizes that her consent will bring joy to the man, framing the act as mutually beneficial — elevating both the lady's reputation and the man's happiness in serving her esteemed position.

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February 14, 2025

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