They retired late and badly, well against the will of Sancho, who were represented the narrowness of the walking cavalry used in the jungles and in the mountains, although perhaps the abundance was shown in the castles and houses, so of Don Diego de Miranda as in the weddings of Rico Camacho, and Don Antonio Moreno; But he considered not being possible to always be day or always at night, and so, he spent that sleeping, and his master watching.
In the narrative, the characters are depicted as having made poor decisions regarding their retirement, which went against Sancho's advice. Sancho emphasizes the limitations of cavalry in challenging terrains like jungles and mountains, contrasting this with the wealth found in castles and during festive occasions like weddings. The struggle between practicality and ambition reflects the broader themes of the story.
Don Quijote's perspective considers the impossibility of constantly being in daylight, resulting in an approach where he prioritizes rest while his master remains vigilant. This dynamic reveals the complexity of their relationship and highlights the contrasts between dreaming and reality, which reinforces the overarching themes of illusion versus truth that permeate Cervantes' work.
