Don Quixote

the viceroy

Also known as: viceroy of Barcelona · Role: governor · First appears: Part 2, Ch. 61

As governor and viceroy of Barcelona, he was an enemy of Roque Guinart in Part 2, Ch. 61; “the many proclamations the viceroy of Barcelona had issued against his life” kept Roque Guinart fearful and uneasy. In Ch. 63.2, he questioned the condemned rais about his identity and origin, asking whether he was Turk, Moor, or renegade.

In Ch. 63.3–64.2, the viceroy became a patron to Ana Félix, Ricote, Don Gaspar Gregorio, Don Quixote, and the renegade. He freed Ana Félix by untying the cord around her hands, charged Don Antonio Moreno with receiving them well, offered his house for their entertainment, helped devise a plan for Don Gaspar Gregorio, and sent a hand-chair for Don Quixote before returning to learn who had defeated him. In Ch. 65.1, Don Gaspar Gregorio and the renegade arrived at the viceroy’s house; two days later, he and Don Antonio Moreno agreed on arrangements for Ana Félix and Ricote to remain in Spain. “The viceroy agreed to all that was proposed.”

Relationship record

Life events

  • The viceroy questions the condemned rais about their identity and origin.(Part 2, Ch. 63.2)
    • With: the rais
    • “He therefore questioned him, saying, ‘Tell me, rais, art thou Turk, Moor, or renegade?’”
  • Don Gregorio is released and arrives at the viceroy’s house.(Part 2, Ch. 65.1 · 📍 the viceroy’s house)
    • With: Don Gaspar Gregorio
    • “Don Gregorio and the renegade who went for him have come ashore—ashore do I say? They are by this time in the viceroy’s house”
  • The viceroy and Don Antonio agreed on arrangements for Ana Felix and Ricote to remain in Spain.(Part 2, Ch. 65.2 · 📍 Spain)
    • With: Don Antonio Moreno Ana Félix Ricote
    • “The viceroy agreed to all that was proposed; but Don Gregorio on learning what had passed declared he could not and would not on any account leave Ana Felix; however, as it was his purpose to go and see his parents and devise some way of returning for her, he fell in with the proposed arrangement.”

Part 2, Ch. 61

  • enemies with Roque Guinart “Roque passed his nights in some place or other apart from his men, that they might not know where he was, for the many proclamations the viceroy of Barcelona had issued against his life kept him in fear and uneasiness, and he did not venture to trust anyone, afraid that even his own men would kill him or deliver him up to the authorities;”

Part 2, Ch. 63.3

  • protégé: Ana Félix “The viceroy, touched with compassion, went up to her without speaking and untied the cord that bound the hands of the Moorish girl.”

Part 2, Ch. 63.4

  • servant: Don Antonio Moreno (The viceroy commands Don Antonio Moreno to receive Ana Félix and Ricote.) “the viceroy charging him to give them the best reception and welcome in his power,”
  • protégé: Ana Félix (The viceroy offers hospitality and entertainment to Ana Félix and Ricote.) “while on his own part he offered all that house contained for their entertainment; so great was the good-will and kindliness the beauty of Ana Felix had infused into his heart.”
  • protégé: Ricote (The viceroy offers hospitality and entertainment to Ricote and Ana Félix.) “while on his own part he offered all that house contained for their entertainment; so great was the good-will and kindliness the beauty of Ana Felix had infused into his heart.”
  • protégé: Don Gaspar Gregorio “They then tried to devise some scheme for rescuing Don Gaspar Gregorio from the danger in which he had been left.”

Part 2, Ch. 64.2

  • protégé: Don Quixote “In the end they carried him into the city in a hand-chair which the viceroy sent for, and thither the viceroy himself returned, eager to ascertain who this Knight of the White Moon was who had left Don Quixote in such a sad plight.”
  • servant: Don Antonio Moreno “The viceroy bade Don Antonio hasten after him, and by some means or other find out who he was.”

Part 2, Ch. 65.1

  • protégé: Don Gaspar Gregorio “Don Gregorio and the renegade who went for him have come ashore—ashore do I say? They are by this time in the viceroy’s house, and will be here immediately.”
  • protégé: the renegade “Don Gregorio and the renegade who went for him have come ashore—ashore do I say? They are by this time in the viceroy’s house, and will be here immediately.”

Part 2, Ch. 65.2

  • protégé: Ricote “Ana Felix remained with Don Antonio’s wife, and Ricote in the viceroy’s house.”

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Extracted from the original text of Don Quixote (Ormsby's translation). Made with Rho MD.

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