His wife Teresa speaks in proverbs and prays for him during his long journey away from home. At one point he argues with his master that men should aspire to be saints and not knights (*), since saints go to heaven. His master promises him the governance of an insula for his service, a term that he does not know the meaning of. In the second novel in which he appears, The Duke delivers on this promise, making him the mast
His wife Teresa speaks in proverbs and prays for him during his long journey away from home. At one point he argues with his master that men should aspire to be saints and not knights (*), since saints go to heaven. His master promises him the governance of an insula for his service, a term that he does not know the meaning of. In the second novel in which he appears, The Duke delivers on this promise, making him the master of the fake La Insula Barataria. FTP, identify this mule riding squire to Don Quixote.
His wife Teresa speaks in proverbs and prays for him during his long journey away from home.
{Sancho Panza}