Don Quixote: resumen de Part 2, Chapter 13
Part 2, Chapter 13 de 129 · Part 1 · 10 min para leer el chapter
In Chapter 13, Sancho and the Knight of the Wood’s squire discuss their hardships, promised rewards, children, and their masters’ folly before sharing food and wine. Though his companion urges him to return home, Sancho expresses affection for his master and chooses to remain in service until Zaragoza.
Qué sucede
- Away from their masters, the squires compare the hardships of service and the rewards their knights promise.
- They discuss their children, and Sancho objects when his companion uses insulting language as praise.
- Sancho admits that hopes of wealth keep him serving, but he also defends his master’s kindness and innocence.
- The other squire urges retirement, then brings a large pie and wine to share.
- Sancho identifies the wine’s origin and tells a story about two relatives whose tasting judgments prove correct.
- Sancho chooses to serve until Zaragoza, and both squires fall asleep holding the nearly empty wineskin.
Free for 3 months
Get the full summary of Don Quijote, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
En este chapter
En qué fijarte
Sancho’s attachment is not only a desire for money or office. His affection for his master’s harmless nature also sustains his service.
Comprobación rápida
What does Sancho decide about continuing his service?
Free for 3 months
Get the full summary of Don Quijote, free
- 200,000+ classics as eBooks, audiobooks and 15-minute summaries, and print and large print at cost
- Up to 5 readers in your home on one plan
Resúmenes de 15 minutos desde hoy, eBooks y audiolibros a medida que cada libro esté disponible, y libros impresos, también en letra grande, al costo de impresión.
Prueba 3 meses gratis
