Who is freston in don quixote

Chapter LVI. Chapter LVII. Chapter LIX. Chapter LX. Chapter LXI. Chapter LXII. Chapter LXIV. Chapter LXV. Chapter LXVI. Chapter LXIX. Chapter LXX.

Chapter LXXI. Summary Chapter 1. Summary Chapter 2. Summary Chapter 3. Summary Chapter 4. Summary Chapter 5. Summary Chapter 6. The Duke and Duchess spend so much money and effort on their ploys that they seem as mad as Don Quixote. Altisidora pretends to love Don Quixote, mocking his concept of romantic love. Sampson mocks Don Quixote at first but loses to him in combat and then dedicates himself to revenge.

The priest disapproves of fictional books that, in his opinion, negatively influence society. Nonetheless, he enjoys tales of chivalry so much that he cannot throw them away. Teresa speaks in proverbs, exhibiting more wisdom than most other characters.

An honorable man who is driven mad by the infidelities of his wife, Lucinda, and the treachery of a duke, Ferdinand.

Cardenio is the quintessential romantic lover. Silent and beautiful, Lucinda is a model of the courtly woman. Docile and innocent, she obliges her parents and her lover. Dorothea flouts tradition to hunt down Ferdinand when he takes her chastity but refuses to marry her. Chapter XIX. Chapter XX. Chapter XXI.

Chapter XXII. Chapter XXIV. Chapter XXV. Chapter XXVI. Chapter XXIX. Chapter XXX. Chapter XXXI. Chapter XXXV. Chapter XL. Chapter XLI. Chapter XLII. Chapter XLIV. Chapter XLV. Chapter XLVI. Chapter XLIX. Chapter L. Chapter LI. Chapter LII. Dedication of Part II. Chapter LIII. Chapter LIV. Lucinda and Cardenio are reunited late in Book I. Don Fernando has also taken Dorothea's virginity, only to break his promise to marry her.

Innkeeper 1 He performs the dubbing ceremony n which Quixote is given his knightly name. Innkeeper 2 An innkeeper whom Quixote patronizes in Chapter 16 and again in Chapter Quixote believes that his inn is a castle and that Innkeeper 2 is the lord of the castle. Innkeeper 2's daughter A beautiful young woman whom Quixote takes for a princess.

At length, he convinces himself that she is romantically interested in him. Friston The "sage enchanter" who figures as Quixote's arch-nemesis. Quixote accuses Friston of stealing his library and robbing him of a victory by transforming giants into windmills just as Quixote was on the verge of victory against them. Marcella A beautiful young shepherdess who comes from a wealthy family.

She refuses to be married or courted and lives in the wild, hoping to avoid the advances of men. Galley slaves A chain-gang of violent criminals, are on their way to being executed.

Quixote sees them as helpless victims and helps them escape.