At the funeral of that character, Chrysostom, one character appears who had earlier been attacked by a lady's attendant and had his ear-wound healed by a shepherd, after having promised his squire the governorship of an island.  
One character in this work meets a Moorish boy in Toledo, who sells him a manuscript written by Cide Hamete Benengel, and that character had earlier dedicated a work to the count of Benalcazar and Banares.  In one scene of this work, Leonela discovers that Lothario and Camilla are having an affair after Camilla's husband Anselmo tells Lothario to seduce her and gives him four thousand crowns.  Another character in this work writes the lines, "And now I die, and since there is no hope of happiness for me in life or death, still to my fantasy I'll fondly cling" after dying of a broken heart over the shepherdess Marcela.  At the funeral of that character, Chrysostom, one character appears who had earlier been attacked by a lady's attendant and had his ear-wound healed by a shepherd, after having promised his squire the governorship of an island.  For 10 points—name this work, in which the the title character is in love with Dulcinea and has a squire named Sancho Panza, a novel by Miguel Cervantes.
One character in this work meets a Moorish boy in Toledo, who sells him a manuscript written by Cide Hamete Benengel, and that character had earlier dedicated a work to the count of Benalcazar and Banares.  
{Don Quixote}