Samson Carrasco

Sancho Panza

Samson Carrasco disguises himself as a knight to defeat Don Quixote and force him home, often dealing with Sancho.

Don Quixote

Samson Carrasco repeatedly challenges Don Quixote in disguise to cure his madness, acting as an antagonist.

Sancho Panza

Samson Carrasco disguises himself as a knight to defeat Don Quixote and force him home, often dealing with Sancho.

Don Quixote

Samson Carrasco repeatedly challenges Don Quixote in disguise to cure his madness, acting as an antagonist.

Sancho Panza

Samson Carrasco disguises himself as a knight to defeat Don Quixote and force him home, often dealing with Sancho.

Don Quixote

Samson Carrasco repeatedly challenges Don Quixote in disguise to cure his madness, acting as an antagonist.

II: About Cervantes and Don Quixote

Mentioned as one of the individualized characters in the novel, with life and individuality.

II

Mentioned as the bachelor who returned from Salamanca and told Sancho about the published history.

Of the laughable conversation that passed between Don Quixote, Sancho Panza, and the bachelor Samson Carrasco

The bachelor who brings news of the published history; praises Don Quixote and discusses the book's reception and criticisms.

IV In which Sancho Panza gives a satisfactory reply to the doubts and questions of the bachelor Samson Carrasco, together with other matters worth knowing and telling.

Discusses errors in the first part of the history and the prospects for a second part; advises Don Quixote to go to Saragossa; agrees to compose verses.

VII

Encourages the third sally, offers a helmet, and accompanies them partway.

Wherein is related what befell Don Quixote on his way to see his lady Dulcinea del Toboso

Mentioned as having told them of a printed history of their adventures.

Of the strange adventure which befell the valiant Don Quixote with the bold Knight of the Mirrors

Implied as the Knight of the Grove (later the Knight of the Mirrors), though not explicitly named in this chapter; he sings a sonnet about his lady Casildea and challenges Don Quixote's claims.

Wherein is continued the adventure of the Knight of the Grove

Disguised as the Knight of the Mirrors, he is defeated by Don Quixote and revealed to be the bachelor.

XV

Disguised as the Knight of the Mirrors, he is defeated and injured, vowing to continue pursuing Don Quixote.

XVI

Mentioned as the possible identity of the Knight of the Mirrors, though Don Quixote dismisses it as enchantment.

Chapter XXVIII

Mentioned by Sancho as the son of Tom Carrasco, for whom Sancho previously worked.

XXXIII

Mentioned by Sancho as the bachelor of Salamanca who told him he is going all over the world in books.

Chapter L

Skeptical of Sancho's governorship, suspects enchantment; questions the page.

Chapter LI

Not directly present, but the context of the joke involves the duke and duchess's circle.

Wherein is related the adventure of the second distressed or afflicted Duenna, otherwise called Doña Rodriguez

Mentioned in Teresa's letter as doubting Sancho's governorship and planning to intervene.

Of the prodigious and unparalleled battle that took place between Don Quixote of La Mancha and the Lackey Tosilos in defence of the daughter of Doña Rodriguez

Mentioned by Sancho as the Knight of the Mirrors who was transformed into the bachelor.

Wherein is made known who the Knight of the White Moon was; likewise Don Gregorio's release, and other events

Reveals himself as the Knight of the White Moon, explaining his plan to defeat Don Quixote and force him home for a year to cure his madness.

Of the resolution Don Quixote formed to turn shepherd and take to a life in the fields while the year for which he had given his word was running its course; with other events truly delectable and happy.

Mentioned as a potential member of the pastoral fraternity, to be called Samsonino or Carrascón.

LXX

Revealed as the Knight of the White Moon who defeated Don Quixote, having disguised himself to cure the knight's madness.

Of the omens Don Quixote had as he entered his own village, and other incidents that embellish and give a colour to this great history

Meets Don Quixote at the village entrance, agrees to join the pastoral plan, and suggests using literary names for shepherdesses.

LXXIV: Of how Don Quixote fell sick, and of the will he made, and how he died

Visits Don Quixote, tries to cheer him with talk of a pastoral life, and is appointed an executor of the will.