(1 point)
Responses
“O Princess Dulcinea, lady of this captive heart, a grievous wrong hast thou done me to drive me forth with scorn….”
“O Princess Dulcinea, lady of this captive heart, a grievous wrong hast thou done me to drive me forth with scorn….”
“Happy the age, happy the time,” he continued, “in which shall be made known my deeds of fame….”
“Happy the age, happy the time,” he continued, “in which shall be made known my deeds of fame….”
“O lady, deign to hold in remembrance this heart, thy vassal, that thus in anguish pines for love of thee.”
“O lady, deign to hold in remembrance this heart, thy vassal, that thus in anguish pines for love of thee.”
“O sage magician … forget not, I entreat thee, my good Rocinante, the constant companion of my ways and wanderings.”
1 answer
The sentence that suggests that Don Quixote is a parody of the Knight archetype is:
“O Princess Dulcinea, lady of this captive heart, a grievous wrong hast thou done me to drive me forth with scorn….”
This line exemplifies the exaggerated romanticism and melodrama often associated with the knightly love tradition, indicating that Don Quixote's expressions are overly dramatic and perhaps mock the traditional knightly ideals.
