Question

Read this line from the story.

"Fortune favors us, dear Sancho," said Don Quixote, gesturing toward the plain. "She
has deemed us worthy to battle and slay these thirty-no, these forty--monstrous giants.
Sweeping so evil a breed from the face of the earth is a righteous service."
How does seeing the windmills affect Don Quixote's journey?
А He decides the windmills are a sign that he should find and destroy forty giants.
B He thinks he must visit the windmills to make his fortune.
с The sight motivates him to go out and rid the earth of evil.
D
He thinks the windmills are giants that he is meant to do battle with

Answer 1

C was correct

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

C The sight motivates him to go out and rid the earth of evil.

Step-by-step explanation:

Fortune favors us, dear Sancho," said Don Quixote, gesturing toward the plain. "She

has deemed us worthy to battle and slay these thirty-no, these forty--monstrous giants.

Sweeping so evil a breed from the face of the earth is a righteous service."

How does seeing the windmills affect Don Quixote's journey?

А He decides the windmills are a sign that he should find and destroy forty giants.