Senor Sancho Panza must know that we too have enchanters here that are well disposed to us, and tell us what goes on in the world, plainly and distinctly, without subterfuge or deception; and believe me, Sancho, that agile country lass was and is Dulcinea del Toboso, who is as much enchanted as the mother that bore her; and when we least expect it, we shall see her in her own proper form, and then Sancho will be disabused of the error he is under at present.
In this quote from "Don Quixote," the speaker reassures Sancho Panza that there are enchanters who support them and can reveal the truth about the world transparently. The speaker emphasizes that Dulcinea del Toboso is truly enchanted, presenting a mystical and whimsical view of reality. This reflection illustrates the blend of illusion and reality that pervades the characters' adventures.
The speaker expresses confidence that Sancho's misconceptions about Dulcinea will eventually be resolved when her true form is revealed. This anticipation underscores the theme of idealism versus reality that resonates throughout the novel, suggesting that understanding and clarity will come in time despite the current misunderstandings they face.
