Your Grace is more fit to be a preacher than a knight-errant," said Sancho. "Knights-errant
In Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra's "Don Quixote," the character Sancho Panza remarks that the protagonist, Don Quixote, is better suited to be a preacher than a knight-errant. This statement reflects the ongoing theme of the novel, which often contrasts chivalric ideals with the realities of life. Sancho's comment highlights the absurdity of Don Quixote's quest and the often misguided nature of his lofty ambitions as a knight seeking glory.
Throughout the story, Don Quixote embodies the values of chivalry, pursuing adventures in the name of honor and justice. Sancho, serving as a foil to Don Quixote, often grounds the narrative in practical wisdom and humor. His observation suggests a critique of the romanticized notions of knighthood, pointing out that perhaps engaging in more meaningful, spiritual endeavors would be more appropriate for someone like Don Quixote.
