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Contents
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Bibliographical Note |
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Dedications |
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The First Part
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The Author’s Preface to the Reader |
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Certain Sonnets, Written by Knights-Errant,
Ladies, Squires, and Horses, in the Praise of Don Quixote, His Dame, His Squire and Steed |
| I. |
Wherein is rehearsed the Calling and
Exercise of the Renowned Gentleman, Don Quixote of the Mancha |
| II. |
Of the First Sally that Don Quixote made to
seek Adventures |
| III. |
Wherein is recounted the Pleasant Manner
observed in the Knighting of Don Quixote |
| IV. |
Of that which befel to our Knight after he
had departed from the Inn |
| V. |
Wherein is prosecuted the former Narration
of our Knight’s Misfortunes |
| VI. |
Of the Pleasant and Curious Search made by
the Curate and the Barber of Don Quixote’s Library |
| VII. |
Of the Second Departure which our Good
Knight, Don Quixote, made from his House, to seek Adventures |
| VIII. |
Of the Good Success Don Quixote had, in the
Dreadful and Never-Imagined Adventure of the Windmills, with other Accidents worthy to be recorded |
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The Second Book
º |
| IX. |
Wherein is related the Events of the Fearful
Battle which the Gallant Biscaine fought with Don Quixote |
| X. |
Of that which after befel Don Quixote when
he had left the Ladies |
| XI. |
Of that which passed between Don Quixote and
certain Goatherds |
| XII. |
Of that which one of the Goatherds recounted
to those that were with Don Quixote |
| XIII. |
Wherein is finished the History of the
Shepherdess Marcela, with other Accidents |
| XIV. |
Wherein are rehearsed the Despairing Verses
of the Dead Shepherd, with other Unexpected Accidents |
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The Third Book
º |
| XV. |
Wherein is rehearsed the Unfortunate
Adventure which happened to Don Quixote, by encountering with certain Yanguesian Carriers |
| XVI. |
Of that which happened unto the Ingenuous
Knight within the Inn, which he supposed to be a Castle |
| XVII. |
Wherein are rehearsed the Innumerable
Misfortunes which Don Quixote and his good Squire Sancho suffered in the Inn, which he, to his harm, thought to be
a Castle |
| XVIII. |
Wherein are rehearsed the Discourses passed
between Sancho Panza and his Lord, Don Quixote, with other Adventures worthy the Recital |
| XIX. |
Of the Discreet Discourse passed between
Sancho and his Lord; with the Adventure succeeding of a Dead Body; and other Notable Occurrences |
| XX. |
Of a Wonderful Adventure, achieved with less
Hazard than ever any other Knight did any, by the Valorous Don Quixote of the Mancha |
| XXI. |
Of the High Adventure and Rich Winning of
the Helmet of Mambrino, with other Successes which befel the Invincible Knight |
| XXII. |
Of the Liberty Don Quixote gave to many
Wretches, who were a-carrying perforce to a place they desired not |
| XXIII. |
Of that which befel the famous Don Quixote
in Sierra Morena which was one of the most Rare Adventures that in this or any other so authentic a History is
recounted |
| XXIV. |
Wherein is prosecuted the Adventure of
Sierra Morena |
| XXV. |
Which treats of the Strange Adventures that
happened to the Knight of the Mancha in Sierra Morena; and of the Penance he did there, in Imitation of
Beltenebros |
| XXVI. |
Wherein are prosecuted the Pranks played by
Don Quixote in his Amorous Humours in the Mountains of Sierra Morena |
| XXVII. |
How the Curate and the Barber put their
design in practice, with many other things worthy to be recorded in this Famous History |
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The Fourth Book
º |
| XXVIII. |
Wherein is discoursed the New and Pleasant
Adventure that happened to the Curate and the Barber in Sierra Morena |
| XXIX. |
Which treats of the Discretion of the
beautiful Dorotea, and the Artificial Manner used to dissuade the Amorous Knight from continuing his Penance; and
how he was gotten away; with many other delightful and pleasant occurrences |
| XXX. |
Of many Pleasant Discourses passed between
Don Quixote and those of his Company, after he had abandoned the Rigorous Place of his Penance |
| XXXI. |
Of the Pleasant Discourses Continued between
Don Quixote and his Squire Sancho Panza, with other Adventures |
| XXXII. |
Treating of that which befel all Don Quixote
his train in the Inn |
| XXXIII. |
Wherein is rehearsed the History of the
Curious-Impertinent |
| XXXIV. |
Wherein is prosecuted the History of the
Curious-Impertinent |
| XXXV. |
Wherein is ended the History of the
Curious-Impertinent: And likewise recounted the Rough Encounter and Conflict passed between Don Quixote and
certain Bags of Red Wine |
| XXXVI. |
Which treats of many Rare Successes befallen
in the Inn |
| XXXVII. |
Wherein is Prosecuted the History of the
Famous Princess Micomicona, with other Delightful Adventures |
| XXXVIII. |
Treating of the Curious Discourse made by
Don Quixote upon the Exercises of Arms and Letters |
| XXXIX. |
Wherein the Captive Recounteth his Life, and
other Accidents |
| XL. |
Wherein is prosecuted the History of the
Captive |
| XLI. |
Wherein the Captive prosecuteth the Pleasant
Narration of his Life |
| XLII. |
Which speaks of that which after befel in
the Inn, and of Sundry other Things worthy to be known |
| XLIII. |
Wherein is recounted the History of the
Lackey, with other Strange Adventures befallen in the Inn |
| XLIV. |
Wherein are prosecuted the Wonderful
Adventures of the Inn |
| XLV. |
Wherein are decided the Controversies of the
Helmet of Mambrino and of the Pannel, with other Strange and most True Adventures |
| XLVI. |
In which is finished the Notable Adventure
of the Troopers, and the great Ferocity of our Knight, Don Quixote, and how he was enchanted |
| XLVII. |
Wherein is prosecuted the Manner of Don
Quixote's Enchantment, with other Famous Occurrences |
| XLVIII. |
Wherein the Canon prosecutes his Discourse
upon Books of Chivalry, and many other Things worthy of his Wit |
| XLIX. |
Wherein the Discreet Discourse that passed
between Sancho Panza and his Lord Don Quixote is expressed |
| L. |
Of the Discreet Contention between Don
Quixote and the Canon, with other Accidents |
| LI. |
Relating that which the Goatherd told to
those that carried away Don Quixote |
| LII. |
Of the Falling Out of Don Quixote and the
Goatherd; with the Adventure of the Disciplinants, to which the Knight gave End to his Cost |
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The Second Part
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The Author’s Prologue to the Reader |
| I. |
How the Vicar and the
Barber passed their time with Don Quixote, touching his Infirmity |
| II. |
Of the Notable Fray that
Sancho Panza had with the Niece and the Old Woman, and other delightful Passages |
| III. |
The ridiculous Discourse
that passed betwixt Don Quixote, Sancho, and the Bachelor Samson Carrasco |
| IV. |
How Sancho Panza
satisfies the Bachelor Samson Carrasco’s Doubts and Demands, with other Accidents worthy to be known and related |
| V. |
Of the wise and pleasant
Discourse that passed betwixt Sancho Panza and his wife Teresa Panza, and other Accidents worthy of happy
remembrance |
| VI. |
What passed betwixt Don
Quixote, his Niece, and the Old Woman; and it is one of the most material chapters in all the History |
| VII. |
What passed betwixt Don
Quixote and his Squire, with other most famous Accidents |
| VIII. |
What befel Don Quixote,
going to see his Mistress Dulcinea del Toboso |
| IX. |
Where is set down as
followeth |
| X. |
How Sancho cunningly
enchanted the Lady Dulcinea, and other Successes, as ridiculous as true |
| XI. |
Of the strange Adventure
that befel Don Quixote, with the Cart or Waggon of the Parliament of Death |
| XII. |
Of the rare Adventure
that befel Don Quixote with the Knight of the Looking-glasses |
| XIII. |
Where the Adventure of
the Knight of the Wood is prosecuted, with the discreet, rare, and sweet Colloquy that passed betwixt the two
Squires |
| XIV. |
How the Adventure of the
Knight of the Wood is prosecuted |
| XV. |
Who the Knight of the
Looking-glasses and his Squire were |
| XVI. |
What befel Don Quixote
with a discreet Gentleman of Mancha |
| XVII. |
Where is showed the last
and extremest Hazard to which the unheard-of courage of Don Quixote did or could arrive, with the prosperous
accomplishment of the Adventure of the Lions |
| XVIII. |
What happened to Don
Quixote in the Castle, or Knight of the Green Cassock his house, with other extravagant Matter |
| XIX. |
Of the Adventure of the
Enamoured Shepherd, with other (indeed) pleasant Accidents |
| XX. |
Of the Marriage of rich
Camacho, and the Success of poor Basilius |
| XXI. |
Of the prosecution of
Camacho’s Marriage, with other delightful Accidents |
| XXII. |
Of the famous Adventure
of Montesinos’ Cave, which is in the heart of Mancha, which the valorous Don Quixote happily accomplished |
| XXIII. |
Of the admirable things
that the unparalleled Don Quixote recounted, which he had seen in Montesinos’ profound Cave, whose strangeness and
impossibility makes this Chapter be held for Apocrypha |
| XXIV. |
Where are recounted a
thousand Flim-flams as impertinent as necessary to the understanding of this famous History |
| XXV. |
Of the Adventure of the
braying, and the merry one of the Puppet-man, with the memorable soothsaying of the prophesying Ape |
| XXVI. |
Of the delightful
Passage of the Puppet-Play, and other Pleasant Matters |
| XXVII. |
Who Master Peter and his
Ape were, with the ill success that Don Quixote had in the Adventure of the Braying, which ended not so well as he
would, or thought for |
| XXVIII. |
Of things that Benengeli
relates, which he that reads shall know, if he read them with attention |
| XXIX. |
Of the famous Adventure
of the Enchanted Bark |
| XXX. |
What happened to Don
Quixote with the fair Huntress |
| XXXI. |
That treats of many and
great Affairs |
| XXXII. |
Of Don Quixote’s answer
to his Reprehender, with other Successes as wise as witty |
| XXXIII. |
Of the wholesome
Discourse that passed betwixt the Duchess and her Damsels, with Sancho Panza, worthy to be read and noted |
| XXXIV. |
How notice is given for
the disenchanting of the peerless Dulcinea Del Toboso, which is one of the most famous Adventures in all this Book |
| XXXV. |
Where is prosecuted the
notice that Don Quixote had of disenchanting Dulcinea, with other admirable Accidents |
| XXXVI. |
Of the strange and
unimagined Adventure of the Afflicted Matron, alias the Countess Trifaldi, with a Letter that Sancho Panza wrote
to his wife Teresa Panza |
| XXXVII. |
Of the Prosecution of
the Famous Adventure of the Afflicted Matron |
| XXXVIII. |
The Afflicted Matron
recounts her Ill Errantry |
| XXXIX. |
Where the Trifaldi
prosecutes her Stupendious and Memorable History |
| XL. |
Of Matters that touch
and pertain to this Adventure, and most Memorable History |
| XLI. |
Of Clavileno’s Arrival,
with the End of this dilated Adventure |
| XLII. |
Of the Advice that Don
Quixote gave Sancho Panza, before he should go to govern the Island, with other Matter well digested |
| XLIII. |
Of the Second Advice
that Don Quixote gave Sancho Panza |
| XLIV. |
How Sancho Panza was
carried to his Government, and of the strange Adventure that befel Don Quixote in the Castle |
| XLV. |
How the grand Sancho
Panza took possession of his Island, and the Manner of his beginning to Govern |
| XLVI. |
Of the fearful low-bell-cally
Horror, that Don Quixote received in the process of his love, by the enamoured Altisidora |
| XLVII. |
How Sancho demeaned
himself in his Government |
| XLVIII. |
What happened to Don
Quixote with Donna Rodriguez, the Duchess’s Waiting-Woman; with other Successes, worthy to be written, and had in
eternal remembrance |
| XLIX. |
What happened to Sancho
in walking the round in his Island |
| L. |
Where is declared who
were the Enchanters and Executioners that whipped the Matron, pinched and scratched Don Quixote, with the Success
the Page had that carried the Letter to Teresa Panza, Sancho’s Wife |
| LI. |
Of Sancho’s proceeding
in his Government, with other Successes, as good as touch |
| LII. |
The Adventure of the
Second Afflicted or Straitened Matron, alias Donna Rodriguez |
| LIII. |
Of the Troublesome End
and Upshot that Sancho Panza’s Government had |
| LIV. |
That treats of Matters
concerning this History and no other |
| LV. |
Of Matters that befel
Sancho by the way, and others the best in the World |
| LVI. |
Of the Unmerciful and
Never-seen Battle that passed betwixt Don Quixote and the Lackey Tosilos, in defence of the Matron Donna
Rodriguez’ Daughter |
| LVII. |
How Don Quixote took his
Leave of the Duke, and what befel him with the Witty and Wanton Altisidora, the Duchess’s Damsel |
| LVIII. |
Of Adventures that came
so thick and threefold on Don Quixote, that they gave no respite one to the other |
| LIX. |
Of an extraordinary
Accident that befel Don Quixote, which may be held for an Adventure |
| LX. |
What happened to Don
Quixote, going to Barcelona |
| LXI. |
What happened to Don
Quixote at his entrance into Barcelona, with other Events more true than witty |
| LXII. |
The Adventure of the
Enchanted Head, with other Flim-Flams that must be recounted |
| LXIII. |
Of the ill chance that
befel Sancho at his seeing the Galleys, with the strange Adventure of the Morisca |
| LXIV. |
Of an Adventure that
most perplexed Don Quixote, of any that hitherto befel him |
| LXV. |
Who the Knight of the
White Moon was, with Don Gregorio’s Liberty, and other Passages |
| LXVI. |
That treats of what the
Reader shall see, and he that hearkens hear |
| LXVII. |
Of the Resolution Don
Quixote had to turn Shepherd, and to lead a Country Life, whilst the promise for his Year was expired, with other
Accidents, truly good and savoury |
| LXVIII. |
Of the bristled
Adventure that befel Don Quixote |
| LXIX. |
Of the newest and
strangest Adventure that in all the course of this History befel Don Quixote |
| LXX. |
Of divers rare Things,
which serve for the better Illustration and Clearing of this History |
| LXXI. |
Of what befel Don
Quixote and his Squire Sancho Panza, in their Travel towards their Village |
| LXXII. |
How Don Quixote and
Sancho arrived at their Village |
| LXXIII. |
Of the Presages and
Forebodings which happened to Don Quixote at the entrance into his Village, with other Adventures, which serve for
grace and ornament unto this famous History, and which give credit unto it |
| LXXIV. |
How Don Quixote fell
sick; of the Will he made, and of his Death |
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