| |
Life of the Author |
List of illustrations |
|
Author's Preface to the First
Part |
Notes
pertaining to the First Part |
|
Don Quixote - The First Part
|
| I. |
Which treats of the quality and manner of life of the renowned Gentleman Don Quixote
de la Mancha |
| II. |
Which treats of the first sally the ingenious Don Quixote made from his Village |
| III. |
In which is related the pleasant method Don Quixote took to be dubbed a knight |
| IV. |
Of what befell our Knight after he had sallied out from the Inn |
| V. |
Wherein is continued the narration of our Knight's misfortune |
| VI. |
Of the pleasant and grand scrutiny made by the Priest and the Barber in our ingenious
gentleman's library |
| VII. |
Of the second sally of our good knight Don Quixote de la Mancha |
| VIII. |
Of the good success which the valorous Don Quixote had, in the dreadful and
never-before-imagined adventure of the windmills, with other events worthy to be recorded |
| IX. |
Wherein is concluded, and an end put to, the stupendous battle between the vigorous
Biscainer and the valiant Manchegan |
| X. |
Of the discourse Don Quixote had with his good squire Sancho Panza |
| XI. |
Of what befell Don Quixote with certain Goatherds |
| XII. |
What a certain Goatherd related to those that were with Don Quixote |
| XIII. |
The conclusion of the story of the Shepherdess Marcela, with other incidents |
| XIV. |
Wherein are rehearsed the despairing verses of the deceased Shepherd, with other
unexpected events |
| XV. |
Wherein is
related the unfortunate adventure which befell Don Quixote in meeting with certain bloody-minded Yangueses |
| XVI. |
Of what happened to the ingenious Gentleman in the Inn, which he imagined to be a
castle |
| XVII. |
Wherein are continued the numberless hardships which the brave Don Quixote, and his
good Squire Sancho Panza underwent in the Inn, which he unhappily took for a castle |
| XVIII. |
In which is rehearsed the discourse which Sancho Panza held with his master Don
Quixote; with other adventures worth relating |
| XIX. |
Of the sage discourse that passed between Sancho and his master, and the succeeding
adventure of the dead body, with other famous occurrences |
| XX. |
Of the adventure (the like never before seen or heard of) achieved by the renowned
Don Quixote de la Mancha, with less hazard than ever any was achieved by the most famous knight in the world |
| XXI. |
Which treats of the high adventure and rich prize of Mambrino's helmet, with other
things which befell our invincible knight |
| XXII. |
How Don Quixote set at liberty several unfortunate persons who were carrying, much
against their wills, to a place they did not like |
| XXIII. |
Of what befell the renowned Don Quixote in the Sable Mountain, being one of the most
curious and uncommon adventures of any related in this faithful history |
| XXIV. |
A continuation of the adventure of the Sable Mountain |
| XXV. |
Which treats of the strange things that befell the valiant knight of La Mancha in the
Sable Mountain, and how he imitated the penance of Beltenebros |
| XXVI. |
A continuation of the refinements practised by Don Quixote as a lover in the Sable
Mountain |
| XXVII. |
How the Priest
and the Barber put their design in execution, with other matters worthy to be recited in this history
|
| XXVIII. |
Which treats of the new and agreeable adventure that befell the Priest and the Barber
in the same mountain |
| XXIX. |
Which treats of
the beautiful Dorothea's discretion, with other very ingenious and entertaining particulars |
| XXX. |
Which treats of the pleasant and ingenious method of drawing our enamoured knight
from the very rigorous penance he had imposed on himself |
| XXXI. |
Of the relishing conversation which passed between Don Quixote and his squire Sancho
Panza, with other accidents |
| XXXII. |
Which treats of what befell Don Quixote's whole company in the inn |
| XXXIII. |
In which is recited the "Novel of the Curious Impertinent" |
| XXXIV. |
In which is continued the "Novel of the Curious Impertinent" |
| XXXV. |
The conclusion of the "Novel of the Curious Impertinent", with the dreadful battle
betwixt Don Quixote and certain Wine-skins |
| XXXVI. |
Which treats of other uncommon accidents that happened at the Inn |
| XXXVII. |
Wherein is continued the history of the famous Infanta Micomicona, with other
pleasant adventures |
| XXXVIII. |
The continuation of Don Quixote's curious discourse upon arms and letters |
| XXXIX. |
Wherein the Captive relates his life and adventures |
| XL. |
In which is continued the history of the Captive |
| XLI. |
Wherein the
Captive continues the story of his adventures |
| XLII. |
Which treats of what farther happened in the Inn, and of many other things worthy to
be known |
| XLIII. |
Which treats of the agreeable history of the young Muleteer, with other strange
accidents that happened in the Inn |
| XLIV. |
A continuation of the unheard-of adventures of the Inn |
| XLV. |
In which the dispute concerning Mambrino's helmet and the pannel is decided, with
other adventures that really and truly happened |
| XLVI. |
In which is
finished the notable adventure of the Troopers of the Holy Brotherhood; with the great ferocity of our good
knight, Don Quixote |
| XLVII. |
Of the strange and wonderful manner in which Don Quixote de la Mancha was enchanted,
with other remarkable occurrences |
| XLVIII. |
In which the Canon prosecutes the subject of books of chivalry, with other matters
worthy of his genius |
| XLIX. |
Of the ingenious conference between Sancho Panza and his master Don Quixote |
| L. |
Of the ingenious contest between Don Quixote and the Canon, with other accidents |
| LI. |
Which treats of what the Goatherd related to all those who accompanied Don Quixote |
| LII. |
Of the quarrel between Don Quixote and the Goatherd, with the rare adventure of the
Disciplinants, which he happily accomplished with the sweat of his brow |
|
Don
Quixote - The Second Part
(1)
|
|
Author's
Preface to the Second Part
|
Notes
pertaining to the Second Part
|
| I. |
Of what passed between the Priest, the Barber, and Don Quixote, concerning his
indisposition |
| II. |
Which treats of the notable quarrel between Sancho Panza and Don Quixote' s Niece
and House-keeper , with other pleasant occurrences |
| III. |
Of the pleasant conversation which passed between Don Quixote, Sancho Panza, and the
bachelor Sampson Carrasco |
| IV. |
Wherein Sancho Panza answers the bachelor Sampson Carrasco' s doubts and questions;
with other incidents worthy to be known and recited |
| V. |
Of the wise and pleasant discourse, which passed between Sancho Panza and his Wife
Teresa Panza |
| VI. |
Of what passed between Don Quixote, his Niece, and Housekeeper; one of the most
important chapters of the whole history |
| VII. |
Of what passed between Don Quixote and his Squire, with other most famous
occurrences |
| VIII. |
Wherein is related what befell Don Quixote, as he was going to visit his Lady
Dulcinea del Toboso |
| IX. |
Which relates what will be found in it |
| X. |
Wherein is related the cunning used by Sancho in enchanting the Lady Dulcinea, with
other events as ridiculous as true |
| XI. |
Of the strange
adventure which befell the valorous Don Quixote with the wain or cart of the Parliament of Death |
| XII. |
Of the strange adventure, which befell the valorous Don Quixote, with the brave
Knight of the Looking-glasses |
| XIII. |
Wherein is
continued the adventure of the Knight of the Wood, with the wise, new, and pleasant dialogue between the two
Squires |
| XIV. |
In which is continued the adventure of the Knight of the Wood |
| XV. |
Giving an account, who the Knight of the Looking-glasses and his Squire were |
| XVI. |
Of what befell Don Quixote with a discreet Gentleman of La Mancha |
| XVII. |
Wherein is set forth the last and highest point, at which the unheard-of courage of
Don Quixote ever did, or could, arrive; with the happy conclusion of the adventure of the lions |
| XVIII. |
Of what befell Don Quixote in the castle or house of the Knight of the Green
Riding-Coat, with other extravagant matters |
| XIX. |
Wherein is related the adventure of the enamoured Shepherd, with other truly
pleasant accidents |
| XX. |
Giving an account of the wedding of Camacho the Rich, with the adventure of Basilius
the Poor |
| XXI. |
In which is
continued the history of Camacho' s wedding, with other delightful accidents |
| XXII. |
Wherein is related the grand adventure of the cave of Montesinos, lying in the heart
of La Mancha, to which the valorous Don Quixote gave a happy conclusion |
| XXIII. |
Of the wonderful things, which the unexampled Don Quixote de la Mancha declared he
had seen in the deep cave of Montesinos, the greatness and impossibility of which make this adventure pass for
apocryphal |
| XXIV. |
In which are recounted a thousand impertinences necessary to the right understanding
of this grand history |
| XXV. |
Wherein is
begun the braying adventure, with the pleasant one of the Puppet-Player, and the memorable divinations of the
Divining Ape |
| XXVI. |
Wherein is contained the pleasant adventure of the Puppet-player, with sundry other
matters in truth sufficiently good |
| XXVII. |
Wherein is related who Master Peter and his Ape were; with the ill success Don
Quixote had in the braying adventure, which he finished not as he wished and intended |
| XXVIII. |
Of things which, Benengeli says, he who reads them will know, if he reads them with
attention |
| XXIX. |
Of the famous
adventure of the enchanted barque |
| XXX. |
Of what befell Don Quixote with a fair huntress |
| XXXI. |
Which treats of many and great things |
| XXXII. |
Of the answer Don Quixote gave to his reprover, with other grave and pleasant events |
| XXXIII. |
Of the relishing conversation which passed between the Duchess, her Damsels, and
Sancho Panza; worthy to be read and remarked |
| XXXIV. |
Giving an account of the method prescribed for disenchanting the peerless Dulcinea
del Toboso: which is one of the most famous adventures of this book |
| XXXV. |
Wherein is continued the account of the method prescribed to Don Quixote for the
disenchanting Dulcinea, with other wonderful events |
| XXXVI. |
Wherein is related the strange and never-imagined adventure of the Afflicted Matron,
alias the Countess of Trifaldi, with a letter written by Sancho Panza to his Wife Teresa Panza |
| XXXVII. |
In which is continued the famous adventure of the Afflicted Matron |
| XXXVIII. |
In which an account is given of the Afflicted Matron's misfortune |
| XXXIX. |
Wherein Trifaldi continues her stupendous and memorable history |
| XL. |
Of matters relating and appertaining to this adventure, and to this memorable
history |
| XLI. |
Of the arrival
of Clavileno, with the conclusion of this prolix adventure |
| XLII. |
Of the instructions Don Quixote gave Sancho Panza before he went to govern the
Island, with other matters well considered |
| XLIII. |
Of the second instructions Don Quixote gave Sancho Panza |
| XLIV. |
How Sancho Panza was carried to his Government, and of the strange adventure which
befell Don Quixote in the Castle |
| XLV. |
How the great Sancho Panza took possession of his Island, and of the manner of his
beginning to govern it |
| XLVI. |
Of the dreadful bell-ringing and cattish consternation Don Quixote was put into in
the progress of the enamoured Altisidora's amour |
| XLVII. |
Giving a farther account of Sancho's behaviour in his Government |
| XLVIII. |
Of what befell
Don Quixote with Donna Rodriguez, the Duchess's Duenna, together with other accidents worthy to be written, and
had in eternal remembrance |
| XLIX. |
Of what befell Sancho Panza as he was going the round of his Island |
| L. |
In which is declared who were the Enchanters and Executioners that whipped the
Duenna, and pinched and scratched Don Quixote; with the success of the Page, who carried the letter to Teresa
Panza, Sancho's Wife |
| LI. |
Of the progress of Sancho Panza's Government, with other entertaining events |
| LII. |
In which is related the adventure of the second afflicted or distressed Matron,
otherwise called Donna Rodriguez |
| LIII. |
Of the toilsome end and conclusion of Sancho Panza's government |
| LIV. |
Which treats of matters relating to this history, and to no other |
| LV. |
Of what befell Sancho in the way, and other matters which you have only to see |
| LVI. |
Of the prodigious and never-seen battle between Don Quixote de la Mancha and the
Lackey Tosilos, in defence of the Duenna Donna Rodriguez's daughter |
| LVII. |
Which relates how Don Quixote took his leave of the Duke, and of what befell him
with the witty and wanton Altisidora, one of the Duchess's Waiting-women |
| LVIII. |
Showing how
adventures crowded so fast upon Don Quixote, that they trod upon one another's heels |
| LIX. |
Wherein is related an extraordinary accident which befell Don Quixote, and which may
pass for an adventure |
| LX. |
Of what befell Don Quixote in his way to Barcelona |
| LXI. |
Of what befell Don Quixote at his entrance into Barcelona, with other events more
true than ingenious |
| LXII. |
Which treats of the adventure of the enchanted Head, with other trifles that must
not be omitted |
| LXIII. |
Of the unlucky accident which befell Sancho Panza in visiting the Galleys, and the
strange adventure of the beautiful Morisca |
| LXIV. |
Treating of
the adventure, which gave Don Quixote more sorrow than any which had hitherto befallen him |
| LXV. |
In which an account is given who the Knight of the White Moon was, with the liberty
of Don Gregorio, and other accidents |
| LXVI. |
Treating of matters, which he who reads will see; and he who hears them read will
hear |
| LXVII. |
Of the resolution Don Quixote took to turn Shepherd and lead a rural life till the
year of his promise should be expired; with other accidents truly pleasant and good |
| LXVIII. |
Of the bristled adventure which befell Don Quixote |
| LXIX. |
Of the newest and strangest adventure of all that befell Don Quixote in the whole
course of this grand history |
| LXX. |
Which follows the sixty-ninth, and treats of matters indispensably necessary to the
perspicuity of this history |
| LXXI. |
Of what befell Don Quixote with his Squire Sancho in the way to his Village |
| LXXII. |
How Don Quixote and Sancho arrived at their Village |
| LXXIII. |
Of the omens Don Quixote met with at the entrance into his Village, with other
accidents, which adorn and illustrate this great history |
| LXXIV. |
How Don Quixote fell sick, made his will, and died |
| |
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