-Mor, I am a peaceful, meek, calm man, and I know how to hide any injury, because I have women and children to support and raise. So, like your mercy also notice, because it cannot be a mandate, that in no way I will put hand to the sword, nor against villain nor against gentleman; And that, from here in front of God, I forgive how many grievances they have made and have to do: ora I have made them, or do or have to do, high or low, rich or poor person, hidalgo or fish, without except state No condition. It
In this passage from "Don Quijote de La Mancha," the speaker portrays himself as a peaceful individual who prioritizes the well-being of his family over conflict. He expresses his commitment to avoiding violence, stating that he will not resort to fighting anyone, regardless of their status or past grievances. This sentiment reflects a noble resolution to forgive all wrongs done to him, whether by the powerful or the powerless.
The emphasis on mercy and forgiveness demonstrates a moral stance against retaliation, highlighting his calm demeanor. By choosing to forgo aggression, the speaker embodies a sense of humility and a desire for harmony, indicating that he values love and support for his family above all else. This illustrates a broader theme in literature about the virtues of peace and reconciliation over conflict.
