Category: Stories of Don Quixote Written Anew for Children
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This resource collection for children promotes learning through engaging books, fun facts, and simple recipes that inspire curiosity and imagination.
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Chapter 28: The Last Adventure of All For six days Don Quixote lay in bed, sullen and sorrowful because of his overthrow. And all this time Sancho Panza sat beside him and tried to comfort him. “My master,” he said, “pluck up your head and be of good cheer if you can. Let us go…
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Chapter 27: The Knight of the White Moon One morning Don Quixote, fully armed, rode out to the seashore to take the air. He felt very brave, and was in fine fighting humor. “Arms,” he said, “are my best attire, and combat is my meat and drink.” Suddenly he saw a strange knight riding towards…
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Chapter 26: The Innkeeper of Saragossa One morning towards the end of summer Don Quixote surprised the duke by calling for his armor and his steed. “My Lord Duke, I must away, to seek new adventures,” he said. “I cannot tarry here any longer.” “But has not your stay with us been agreeable to you?”…
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Chapter 25: Sancho in His Island The duke and the duchess were so well pleased with the success of their latest jest that they soon formed plans for another; and this time Sancho Panza was to be the chosen hero. “Sancho Panza,” said the duke one day, “is it true that your master has promised…
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Chapter 24: The Wooden-Peg Horse One evening the duke and the duchess were amusing themselves by listening to Don Quixote’s valorous talk. “Do you know of any case of injured innocence?” he asked. “I will avenge it. I will go to the ends of the earth to combat error. I am not afraid of giants…
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Chapter 23: The Duke and the Duchess One fine day, just before sunset, our travelers came suddenly into a broad, green meadow which was bordered on three sides by a wood. In this meadow they saw a company of men and women whom Don Quixote guessed to be fine people out for a hunt. Nor…
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Chapter 22: The Enchanted Bark Fair and softly, and step by step, did Don Quixote and his squire wend their way through field and wood and village and farmland. Many and strange were their adventures — so many and strange, indeed, that I shall not try to relate the half of them. At length, on…
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Chapter 21: The Adventure with the Lions The sun rose high in the sky, and Don Quixote jogged onward, full of joy and pride. He had overthrown the Knight of the Mirrors, and he was more persuaded than ever that he was the most valiant hero in the world. Neither enchanter nor enchantments could alarm…
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Chapter 20: The Knight of the Mirrors That night Don Quixote and Sancho Panza sought shelter under some trees by the roadside. Sancho unsaddled his Dapple and turned the beast loose to graze among the shrubs and thistles; then he threw himself down at the foot of a cork tree and was soon fast asleep.…