Adventures in Paradox: Don Quixote and the Western Tradition

admiratio adventures aesthetic Antonio de Guevara artistic Baroque caballero Cardenio censure chapter character character's chivalric romances Christian Ciceronian Cide Hamete claim Colie contrary critical Cusanus Cusanus's dialogue discussion Don Diego Don Quixote DQII dramatizes emphasis added encomium Erasmus Erasmus's ethical ethos exemplary extrafictional fictive folly Furthermore genre Guevara Hamete's heterocosm hidalgo hijo historical and poetic human humanist imaginary imitatio imitation implied inventive knight La Mancha language libro literary logical madness Mancha manuscript Márquez Villanueva meaning medieval Menippean satire Mexía Miguel de Cervantes mock encomium models moral narrator narrator's nature paradoxical discourse Parmenides parody persons philosophical poetic discourse poetic truth poetic utterance poetry praise Praise of Folly prefatory Prologue of 1605 protagonist Quixote's reader reading reference remains Renaissance represents rhetorical Sancho satire second author seems self-knowledge semantic semiotic sources Spanish statements story textual tion tradition virtue words writing