In a novel, a man is nicknamed for this job and his “sad countenance” because his face looks sad without its teeth. A man’s overnight vigil before becoming a member of this profession is cut short after he assaults two men trying to give their horses water. A man uses his membership in this profession to justify demanding that a lion keeper release his lion, but the lion refuses to leave the cage. The protagonist of a novel sees people with this job in (*) two clouds of dust, inspiring him to attack a flock of sheep. The balm of Fierabras supposedly only heals people with this job. Men disguise themselves as people of this profession “of the Mirrors” and “of the White Moon” to get the protagonist of a novel to quit this profession. For 10 points, delusions of being a member of what profession plague the chivalry-obsessed Don Quixote? ■END■
ANSWER: knights [accept soldiers; accept knight-errant]
<CM, European Literature>
= Average correct buzz position