That not only has the four that say that the good loves must be, but an entire ABC: if not, listen to me and you will see how I tell you about choir. He is, as I see and it seems to me, grateful, well, gentleman, dadivose, in love, firm, gallant, honest, illustrious, loyal, young man, noble, in mind, main, quantious, rich, and the esses that say; And then tacit, true. The X does not fit him, because it is rough letter; The and is already said; The Z, Zeler of your honor.
In this excerpt from "Don Quijote de La Mancha" by Miguel de Cervantes, the narrator emphasizes the qualities of an ideal lover or gentleman. The speaker describes various attributes such as gratitude, loyalty, and nobility, suggesting that a true man of honor embodies these virtues. The list reveals a deep appreciation for character, indicating that true goodness encompasses a wide array of positive traits.
Moreover, the text highlights a sense of completeness in this characterization, offering an almost ABC-like enumeration of commendable qualities. The mention of certain letters, such as X and Z, symbolizes the rejection of negative traits and the celebration of honor and truthfulness. Overall, this passage conveys a profound respect for the qualities that define a noble character, particularly in the context of love and honor.
