Which passages from Chapters 1–3 of Don Quixote most clearly reflect parodies of chivalric stories?

Select all that apply.

Don Quixote, Chapters 1–3
He persuaded a good, honest country labourer, Sancho Panza by name, to enter his service as squire, promising him for reward the first island or empire which his lance should happen to conquer.
The extravagant language in which he addressed them astonished the wenches as much as his amazing appearance, and they first would have run from him, but finally stayed to laugh. Don Quixote rebuked them, whereat they laughed the more, and only the innkeeper’s appearance prevented the knight’s indignation from carrying him to extremities.
Nothing was wanting save only a lady, on whom he might bestow the empire of his heart. There lived close at hand a hard-working country lass, Aldonza Lorenzo, on whom sometimes he had cast an eye, but who was quite unmindful of the gentleman. Her he selected for his peerless lady, and dubbed her with the sweet-sounding name of Dulcinea del Toboso.
The man, afraid of the strange armoured figure, told how this boy did his work badly in the field, and deserved his flogging; but the boy declared that the farmer owed him wages, and that whenever he asked for them his master flogged him.

dude it is all connected how will we know the question?

I meant there IS no questions I guess.

it's the 3 and 1

He persuaded a good, honest country labourer, Sancho Panza by name, to enter his service as squire, promising him for reward the first island or empire which his lance should happen to conquer.

Nothing was wanting save only a lady, on whom he might bestow the empire of his heart. There lived close at hand a hard-working country lass, Aldonza Lorenzo, on whom sometimes he had cast an eye, but who was quite unmindful of the gentleman. Her he selected for his peerless lady, and dubbed her with the sweet-sounding name of Dulcinea del Toboso.

The passages from Chapters 1-3 of Don Quixote that most clearly reflect parodies of chivalric stories are:

1. "He persuaded a good, honest country labourer, Sancho Panza by name, to enter his service as squire, promising him for reward the first island or empire which his lance should happen to conquer." This passage reflects the parody because the idea of promising a reward of an island or empire for conquering with a lance is exaggerated and unrealistic, poking fun at the grandiose and unrealistic nature of chivalric stories.

2. "Nothing was wanting save only a lady, on whom he might bestow the empire of his heart. There lived close at hand a hard-working country lass, Aldonza Lorenzo, on whom sometimes he had cast an eye, but who was quite unmindful of the gentleman. Her he selected for his peerless lady, and dubbed her with the sweet-sounding name of Dulcinea del Toboso." This passage reflects the parody because Don Quixote chooses a simple country girl as his lady, giving her a hero-like title, highlighting the contrast between the idealized and romanticized women of chivalric stories and the reality.

The other two passages do not directly reflect parodies of chivalric stories.

i think its a and b