B. I think\u2014and that is the truth\u2014that the
\nsame sage Friston who robbed me of my room and my books has turned those
\ngiants into windmills, to cheat me of the glory of conquering them.<\/p>\n

C. \u201cNobody could mistake them, unless he had windmills on the brain.\u201d<\/p>\n

D. \u201cDon Quixote could not help smiling at
\nhis squire\u2019s simplicity,,and told him that hecould certainly complain
\nhow and when he pleased, whether he had any cause or no ,for up to that
\ntime he had never read anything to the contrary in the law of chivalry.\u201d<\/p>\n

7) Which passage shows Don Quixote\u2019s reliance on tales of knights and chivalry while he is planning<\/strong><\/u> his adventure?<\/p>\n

A. \u201dWith their spoils we will begin to get
\nrich, for this is a fair war, and it is a great serviceto God to wipe
\nsuch a wicked brood from the face of the earth.\u201d<\/p>\n

B. \u201cIf I for my sins or by good luck were
\nto meet with some giant hereabouts, as generally happens to knights
\nerrant, and if I were to overthrow him in the encounter \u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

C. \u201cIn fact, now that he had utterly
\nwrecked his reason he fell into the strangest fancy that ever a madman
\nhad in the whole world.\u201d<\/p>\n

D. At the mention of the donkey, Don
\nQuixote hesitated a little, racking his brains to remember whether any
\nknight-errant ever had a squire mounted on donkey back;<\/p>\n

8) Which passage best describes Sancho, Don Quixote\u2019s squire, during the time at which Don Quixote recruited him?<\/p>\n

A. Sancho Panza rode on his donkey like a
\npatriarch, with his saddlebags and hisleather bottle, and a great desire
\nto see himself governor of the isle his master hadpromised him.<\/p>\n

B. \u201cI must say, for my part, that I have
\nto cry out at the slightest twinge, unless this business of not
\ncomplaining extends to knights errants\u2019 squires as well.\u201d<\/p>\n

C. \u201cSancho Panza rushed to his assistance
\nas fast as his donkey could trot, but when he came up he found that the
\nknight could not stir.\u201d<\/p>\n

D. A neighbor of his and an honest man\u2014if a poor man may be called honest\u2014but without much salt in his brainpan.<\/p>\n

9) Which passage best illustrates Don Quixote\u2019s inspiration to become a knight?<\/p>\n

A. The reader must know, then, that this
\ngentle man, in the times when he had nothing to do\u2014as was the case for
\nmost of the year\u2014gave himself up to the reading of books of
\nknight-errantry;<\/p>\n

B. \u201c… it struck him that there was only one more thing to do: to find a lady to be enamored of.<\/p>\n

C. \u201dHe thought it fit and proper, both in
\norder to increase his renown and to serve the state, to turn
\nknight-errant and travel through the world with horse and armor in
\nsearch of adventures\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

D. \u201cAt that moment they caught sight of some thirty or forty windmills\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

10) Which passage best illustrates Don Quixote\u2019s ideas about how a courageous knight should behave?<\/p>\n

A. \u201cDo not fly, cowards, vile creatures, for it is one knight alone who assails you.\u201d<\/p>\n

B. \u201cMatters of war are more subject than most to continual change\u2026\u201d<\/p>\n

C. And if I do not complain of the pain, it is because a knight-errant is not allowed to complain of any wounds.<\/p>\n

D. \u201c… I intend to do such deeds with it
\nthat you may consider yourself most fortunate to have won the right to
\nsee them. For you will witness things which will scarcely be credited.\u201d<\/p>\n