Don Quixote
Irony is expressed in many forms as demonstrated in Don Quixote. For example, during the dinner with the Duke, Duchess, Sancho, and Don Quixote, the Duke and Duchess pretend to be higher in a social status than everyone else, and continue to feed lies to Sancho. The Duchess, although appears to not be such a maleficent character, ironically gains pleasure from this act. Second, the quotation "I shall never be fool enough to turn knight-errant. F or I see quite well that it’s not the fashion now to do as they did in the olden days when they say those famous knights roamed the world," explains another form of irony well. It is ironic that although the innkeeper recognizes this, as do others in the story, they either still stay, such as Sancho, or encourage the knight-errant, as the priest does. Even though these characters know that it is outdated and not worth the time, they ironically still encourage Don Quixote to continue this lifestyle for pleasure to themselves. Finally,...