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| | Part II |
 | | Sancho has a brief altercation with Dona Rodriguez, one of the ladies-in-waiting, who is highly offended when the squire entrusts his donkey to her special care, and Don Quixote is infuriated by a harsh attack during dinner on the folly of his chivalric fantasies by an ecclesiastic in the duke's household. |
 | | Sancho is, of course, indignant, failing, as he says, to see the connection between Dulcinea's enchantment and his backside, and is unmoved even when Dulcinea stands, removes her veil, revealing an extremely beautiful face, and gives him a good tongue-lashing for his insensitivity to her plight. |
 | | Sancho is to keep himself neat and clean, keep the number of his servants within reasonable bounds, eat and drink temperately, foregoing the onions and garlic of his usual diet, and in general cultivate a measured and sober bearing. |
| www.columbia.edu /~kdc2101/ebz5/lithum/bsemester/DQ_part2.htm (11684 words) |
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