Taking into account all of Candide’s misfortunes, adventures, and the variety of favorable knowledge he had gained from his feats after escaping the worst possible outcome of many a situation, it is no surprise that as he grew older, he became quite restless, and at the same time, he took a number of things for granted. Candide, though an amiable man, had a naive persona about him that was one of the factors that tossed him headfirst into troublesome situations. However, even after experiencing an assortment of exhilarating journeys, he was now stuck living on a small farm with no excitement whatsoever. It could be argued that this was one of the facets that formed Candide into a man with such wanderlust. Along with this, the people he had learned to respect had all left him accordingly. Cacambo was the first companion to depart. Yearning for his native home of South America, he asked Candide to be sent there, and Candide, understanding this want of familiarity and comfort, let the man leave. Pangloss, realizing the troubles he had endured while next to this man, decided long ago to relieve himself of the adversities and travel to his home of Westphalia; the man believed it was for the best. …show more content…
However, in the distance, he laid his eyes upon a beautiful, mesmerizing woman who stood in front of a canopied building that contained fresh fruit and vegetables in the marketplace. His pace picked up as he was overcome with astonishment at this beautiful woman. As Candide closed the distance between them, he noticed the striking color of her hair, illuminated by the light of the sun; it was a glowing blonde with dusty streaks in between her curls and it bounced with every move she made. The woman beamed with a happiness Candide had not known in years. Of course, this persuaded him to announce his admiration towards