Pentapolin

He was too formidable to us not to have a cognomen, and, like that of a knight of old, it was taken from the most remarkable part of his dress, being a pair of old green livery breeches, which was the principal part of his clothing; for, like Pentapolin, according to Don

Waverley 2004

But not for all these entreaties did Don Quixote turn back; on the contrary he went on shouting out, "Ho, knights, ye who follow and fight under the banners of the valiant emperor Pentapolin of the Bare Arm, follow me all; ye shall see how easily I shall give him his revenge over his enemy Alifanfaron of the Trapobana."

Don Quixote 2002

Pentapolin, who is a very beautiful and moreover gracious lady, and

Don Quixote 2002

"By my beard," said Sancho, "but Pentapolin does quite right, and I will help him as much as I can."

Don Quixote 2002

On the very first page, who is "Pentapolin, named o 'the Naked Arm"?

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 13, No. 79, May, 1864 Various

If a man had just read Don Quixote, he might single out Pentapolin.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 13, No. 79, May, 1864 Various

For thou shalt know, Sancho, that he who comes towards us is the great emperor Alifamfaron, lord of the great island of Trapobana; the other, who marcheth at our back, is his enemy, the king of the Garamantes, Pentapolin of the naked arm, so called because he still entereth in battle with his right arm naked.

The Third Book. IV. Wherein Are Rehearsed the Discourses Passed between Sancho Panza and His Lord, Don Quixote, with Other Adventures Worthy the Recital 1909

Cometto me; for I am but one knight alone, who desire to prove my force with thee man to man, and deprive thee of thy life, in pain of the wrong thou dost to the valiant Pentapolin, the Garamante.

The Third Book. IV. Wherein Are Rehearsed the Discourses Passed between Sancho Panza and His Lord, Don Quixote, with Other Adventures Worthy the Recital 1909

’ For all this Don Quixote did not return, but rather rode, saying with a loud voice, ‘On, on, knights! all you that serve and march under the banners of the valorous emperor Pentapolin of the naked arm; follow me, all of you, and you shall see how easily I will revenge him on his enemy, Alifamfaron of Trapobana.

The Third Book. IV. Wherein Are Rehearsed the Discourses Passed between Sancho Panza and His Lord, Don Quixote, with Other Adventures Worthy the Recital 1909

’ ‘By my beard, ’ quoth Sancho, ‘Pentapolin hath reason, and I will help him all that I may.

The Third Book. IV. Wherein Are Rehearsed the Discourses Passed between Sancho Panza and His Lord, Don Quixote, with Other Adventures Worthy the Recital 1909