/lit/ - Literature

>hegel

That conversation ended and another began - the one called Vivaldo asked Don Quixote what made him walk in armor through such a peaceful land. Don Quixote replied:

>The exercise of my profession neither permits nor allows me to walk in any other way. The good life, pleasure and rest were invented for lax courtiers; but work, anguish and weapons were only invented and made for those whom the world calls knights-errant, of whom I, although unworthy, am the least of all.

>As soon as Don Quixote saw them, he said to his squire:

>Chance is guiding our affairs better than we could have wished: look there, friend Sancho Panza, where there are some thirty monstrous giants, with whom I intend to do battle and take all their lives. With their spoils we shall begin to grow rich, for this war is good, and it is a great service to God who wipes such evil seed from the face of the earth.

>What giants? - said Sancho Panza.

> The ones over there with the long arms," replied his master. - Some have arms almost two leagues long.

>"Look, Your Grace," replied Sancho, "those there are not giants, but windmills, and what look like arms are the blades which, turned by the wind, make the millstones work.

>"It's clear," replied Don Quixote, "that you're not versed in adventures: they're giants. And if you're afraid, get out of here and pray in the meantime, because I'm going to fight a fierce and unequal battle with them.

>And with that said, he reined up his horse Rocinante, oblivious to the cries of his squire Sancho, warning him that it was undoubtedly windmills and not giants he was about to attack. He was so convinced that they were giants that he didn't even hear his squire Sancho or see what they were, even though he was already very close; on the contrary, he was shouting:

>Don't run away, you cowardly and vile creatures, only a knight is attacking you.

>Just then the wind blew a little, and the great blades began to move; seeing this, Don Quixote said:

>Even if you move more arms than the giant Briareu, you will have to pay me.

it's true that Hegel wore panties?

>>22472998
imagine NOT being a macaco

>hegaylians

>he has already forgot 80% of that book he finished last week

>>19513625
None of them, i only own them so people think im smort

>>18007901
>"Is he OP?"

>However, Kubrick owned the rights to the 1980 adaptation, so in order for King to get the right to re-adapt his own book into the miniseries, Kubrick required that he sign a legally-binding contract that forced King to no longer be able to bring up frequent public criticism of Kubrick's film

>>16580255

>>16551401
>Hugo blows Ballsacks

>>16545394