"Four the Seven Deadly Sins" is the title of this chapter's epigraph. It's a reference to the seven sins of the devil, which are: gluttony, gluttony for pleasure, greed, lust, lust for power, hypocrisy, and hypocrisy. This chapter is all about gluttony and gluttony. In other words, it's about how gluttony is the worst sin of all. The narrator tells us that the king of Spain is on his way to the castle. He's accompanied by a bunch of soldiers, and he's worried that his idol, Martiros, will be inside the castle with him. Martiros asks the soldiers if they're going to let him in, and they all say yes. The king is making his way around the castle, and Martiros is worried that he'll run into his idol. He tells Martiros that he has a bad back, and that's why he has to go to the king. He also says that Martiros needs to rest, because the doctor who ran into him is treating it right now. The doctor tells him that he needs to get some rest, but Martiros doesn't want to do that. He wants to go see the king, so he runs off to find the "boar hat" , which is a kind of hat for the boar. The boar hat is kind of like a hat for a pig, so Martiros can wear it with the pig's head on it. He says that the hat is the third one he wears, but he won't be able to wear it big enough to fit it on a pig. He asks Martiros if he owns the boar hat, and the kid says yes. He then asks him if he can have the boar pudding, which he thinks is good for his beauty. The kid says that he never thought Martiros would be a member of the "four knights" of the a