"Weakening."  From University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1930 yearbook.

From Loyola University's 1927 yearbook.

From Old Nurse's Book of Rhymes, Jingles and Ditties, written and illustrated by Charles H. Bennett, 1858.

"Don Quixote still rides in Spain's countryside."  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1953.

The grim reaper as Don Quixote.  From Nebelspalter, 1938.

From Der Bärenspiegel, 1932.

From Lustige Blätter, 1904.

"Everyone is as God has made her, and ofttimes a great deal worse."  From Lasell's 1898 yearbook.

We wonder whether the ghost of Don Quixote is ever invoked at bachelorette parties anymore.  From Nebelspalter, 1932.

From Jugend, 1925.

By Gustave Doré for Don Quixote.

From Don Quixote.

From Hood's Own by Thomas Hood, 1855.

Three years after Don Quixote's death is related by Miguel de Cervantes, we find that his angelic form is still attacking windmills.  From Dan Heinsii Nederduytsche Poemata, 1618.

"Admittedly Don Quixote made a fool of himself with the windmills, but when all's said and done, there probably were giants about." —Edmund Crispin, Holy Disorders