“I, my lady, am the giant Caraculiambro, lord of the island of Malindrania, beaten in single combat by the never sufficiently praised knight Don Quixote of La Mancha, who ordered me to present myself before your grace, so that your highness may do with me as she pleases”?

Don Quixote gets to praise himself through the giant’s mouth: el jamás como se debe alabado caballero, "the never as one ought praised knight", a pile-up of words in the inflated order of the romances. The speech is courtly from end to end, with vuestra merced and la vuestra grandeza. Vuestra merced is the ordinary polite "you" of 1605, and the ancestor of usted. The names are his own inventions, and they sound it. Caraculiambro starts with cara, "face", and runs on into nonsense. Malindrania has the sound of a romance kingdom. The island, the ínsula, uses the bookish word for isla, and it will come back: in chapter 7 Don Quixote promises Sancho Panza an ínsula to govern.