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Part 2, Chapter 41 Summary
Four savages suddenly enter that night bearing the wooden horse Clavileno, and Sancho is immediately dead-set again against getting up on it. He makes up a multitude of reasons why, although they promise him he will be safe. Quixote mentions his debt of whippings, and Sancho calls him nuts to think he'll do them now when he's about to sit on a bare board for thousands of miles. Quixote even seems to be a bit trepidacious about the wooden horse, but he says little for fear it will make him seem cowardly. They are told they cannot even have a blanket to sit on, and then their eyes are blindfolded for the journey. The other people call to them that they are now flying, although Sancho comments astutely that it's odd that the people sound like they're still right next to...
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This section contains 345 words (approx. 1 page at 400 words per page) |
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