Don Quixote: resumen de Part 2, Chapter 17
Part 2, Chapter 17 de 129 · Part 1 · 16 min para leer el chapter
In Chapter 17, Don Quixote forces a keeper to open a lion’s cage, but the animal stays inside, allowing him to claim victory and rename himself the Knight of the Lions. He defends his recklessness as a knight’s duty while Don Diego de Miranda struggles to reconcile his sensible speech with his dangerous actions.
Qué sucede
- Sancho hides purchased curds in his master’s helmet, then blames enchanters when Don Quixote discovers the mess.
- Don Quixote stops a cart carrying two royal lions and threatens the keeper until he agrees to open a cage.
- The others retreat while Don Quixote dismounts and faces the male lion, which looks out and lies down again.
- The keeper refuses to provoke the animal and persuades Don Quixote that his unanswered challenge counts as victory.
- Don Quixote rewards the cart’s attendants and adopts the name Knight of the Lions.
- He defends his conduct to Don Diego, and they reach the gentleman’s home around two in the afternoon.
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En este chapter
En qué fijarte
The warning defines the central dispute. Don Quixote recognizes his recklessness but argues that his calling requires dangerous attempts.
Comprobación rápida
What does the male lion do when its cage opens?
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