| CHAP. | | PAGE |
| I. | [The quality and way of living of Don Quixote] | 1 |
| II. | [Which treats of Don Quixote's first sally] | 5 |
| III. | [An account of the pleasant method taken by Don
Quixote to be dubbed a knight] | 8 |
| IV. | [What befell the Knight after he had left the inn] | 12 |
| V. | [A further account of our Knight's misfortunes] | 17 |
| VI. | [Of the pleasant and curious scrutiny which the Curate
and the Barber made of the library of our ingenious gentleman] | 20 |
| VII. | [Don Quixote's second sally in quest of adventures] | 24 |
| VIII. | [Of the good success which the valorous Don Quixote had
in the most terrifying and incredible adventure of the Windmills,
with other transactions worthy to be transmitted to posterity] | 26 |
| IX. | [What passed between Don Quixote and the Goatherds] | 29 |
| X. | [A continuation of the story of Marcella] | 33 |
| XI. | [The sage discourse continued; with the adventures of a dead body] | 47 |
| XII. | [Which treats of the grand adventure of Mambrino's helmet,
with other things which befell our invincible Knight] | 57 |
| XIII. | [Of what befell Don Quixote in the Sierra Morena, being one
of the most extraordinary adventures related in this faithful history] | 66 |
| XIV. | [A continuation of the adventure in the Sierra Morena] | 72 |
| XV. | [Of what happened to Don Quixote's Squire, with the famous
device of the Curate and the Barber] | 84 |
| XVI. | [How the Priest and the Barber proceeded in their project;
with other things worthy of being related] | 88 |
| XVII. | [Of the new and agreeable adventure that befell the Priest
and the Barber, and of the beautiful Dorothea] | 96 |
| XVIII. | [Which treats of the beautiful Dorothea's discretion;
with other particulars] | 102 |
| XIX. | [Of the ingenious method pursued to withdraw our enamoured
Knight from the rigorous penance which he had imposed on himself] | 108 |
| XX. | [The pleasant dialogue between Don Quixote and his Squire
continued; with other adventures] | 115 |
| XXI. | [What befell Don Quixote and his company at the inn] | 121 |
| XXII. | [Of the dreadful battle betwixt Don Quixote and certain Wine-skins] | 125 |
| XXIII. | [Containing an account of many surprising accidents in the inn] | 127 |
| XXIV. | [The history of the famous Princess Micomicona continued;
with other pleasant adventures] | 132 |
| XXV. | [A continuation of Don Quixote's curious and excellent
discourse upon arms and learning] | 137 |
| XXVI. | [Of occurrences at the inn; and of many other things worthy
to be known] | 139 |
| XXVII. | [The agreeable history of the young muleteer; with other
strange accidents] | 141 |
| XXVIII. | [A continuation of the extraordinary adventures that
happened in the inn] | 145 |
| XXIX. | [In which the dispute concerning Mambrino's helmet is
decided; with other adventures that really and truly happened] | 148 |
| XXX. | [The notable adventure of the Holy Brotherhood; with an
account of the ferocity of our good Knight, Don Quixote] | 151 |
| XXXI. | [Of the strange and wonderful manner in which Don Quixote
de la Mancha was enchanted; with other remarkable occurrences] | 156 |
| XXXII. | [Of the ingenious contest between Don Quixote and the
Canon; with other incidents] | 161 |
| XXXIII. | [The Goatherd's narrative] | 164 |
| XXXIV. | [Of the quarrel between Don Quixote and the Goatherd,
with the rare adventure of the Disciplinants] | 167 |
| XXXV. | [What passed between the Curate, the Barber, and Don
Quixote, concerning his indisposition] | 172 |
| XXXVI. | [Of the memorable quarrel between Sancho Panza and Don
Quixote's Niece and Housekeeper; with other pleasant passages] | 178 |
| XXXVII. | [The pleasant discourse between Don Quixote, Sancho Panza,
and the bachelor Samson Carrasco] | 181 |
| XXXVIII. | [The discourse continued; also the wise and pleasant
dialogue between Sancho Panza and Teresa Panza his wife; together
with other passages worthy of happy memory] | 185 |
| XXXIX. | [What passed between Don Quixote, his Niece, and the
Housekeeper; being one of the most important chapters in the
whole history] | 189 |
| XL. | [Don Quixote's success in his journey to visit the Lady
Dulcinea del Toboso] | 192 |
| XLI. | [That gives an account of things which you will know when
you have read it] | 196 |
| XLII. | [Wherein is related the stratagem practised by Sancho, of
enchanting the Lady Dulcinea; with other events no less ludicrous
than true] | 198 |
| XLIII. | [Of the strange adventure which befell the valorous Don
Quixote with the cart, or Death's caravan] | 202 |
| XLIV. | [Of the strange adventure which befell the valorous Don
Quixote with the brave Knight of the Mirrors] | 206 |
| XLV. | [Wherein is continued the adventure of the Knight of the
Wood, with the wise and witty dialogue between the two Squires] | 210 |
| XLVI. | [Continuation again of the adventure of the Knight of the Wood] | 213 |
| XLVII. | [Giving an account of the Knight of the Mirrors and his Squire] | 220 |
| XLVIII. | [Of what befell Don Quixote with a worthy gentleman of La Mancha] | 223 |
| XLIX. | [Where you will find set forth the highest proof that Don
Quixote ever gave, or could give, of his courage; with the
successful issue of the adventure of the Lions] | 227 |
| L. | [How Don Quixote was entertained at the castle or house of the
Knight of the Green Coat, with other extraordinary matters] | 232 |
| LI. | [The adventure of the Shepherd-Lover, and other truly comical passages] | 235 |
| LII. | [An account of rich Camacho's wedding, and what befell poor Basil] | 239 |
| LIII. | [The progress of Camacho's wedding; with other delightful accidents] | 242 |
| LIV. | [An account of the great adventure of Montesinos' cave] | 247 |
| LV. | [Of the wonderful things which the unparalleled Don Quixote
declared he had seen in the deep cave of Montesinos, the
greatness and impossibility of which make this adventure
pass for apocryphal] | 250 |
| LVI. | [Which gives an account of a thousand trifles and stories,
as impertinent as necessary to the right understanding of this
grand history] | 256 |
| LVII. | [Where you find the grounds of the braying adventures,
that of the Puppet-player, and the memorable divining of the
fortune-telling Ape] | 260 |
| LVIII. | [A pleasant account of the Puppet-play; with other very good things] | 266 |
| LIX. | [Wherein is shewn Don Quixote's ill success in the braying
adventure, which did not end so happily as he desired and expected] | 271 |
| LX. | [Of some things which he that reads shall know, if he reads
them with attention] | 275 |
| LXI. | [What happened to Don Quixote with the fair Huntress] | 278 |
| LXII. | [Which treats of many and great matters] | 281 |
| LXIII. | [Don Quixote's answer to his reprover; with other grave and merry accidents] | 285 |
| LXIV. | [Containing ways and means for disenchanting the peerless
Dulcinea del Toboso, being one of the most famous adventures
in the whole book] | 291 |
| LXV. | [Wherein is contained the information given to Don Quixote
how to disenchant Dulcinea; with other wonderful passages] | 296 |
| LXVI. | [Wherein is recorded the wonderful and inconceivable
adventure of the afflicted Duenna, or the Countess of Trifaldi;
and likewise Sancho Panza's letter to his wife Teresa Panza] | 299 |
| LXVII. | [In which is continued the famous adventure of the afflicted Duenna] | 303 |
| LXVIII. | [Of the account given by the afflicted Duenna of her misfortunes] | 304 |
| LXIX. | [Wherein the Countess Trifaldi continues her stupendous
and memorable history] | 308 |
| LXX. | [Which treats of matters relating and appertaining to this
adventure, and to this memorable history] | 309 |
| LXXI. | [Of the arrival of Clavileno; with the conclusion of this prolix adventure] | 313 |
| LXXII. | [The instructions which Don Quixote gave to Sancho Panza,
before he went to his government; with other well-digested
matter] | 319 |
| LXXIII. | [Of the second instruction Don Quixote gave Sancho Panza] | 322 |
| LXXIV. | [How Sancho Panza was carried to his government; and of
the strange adventure that befell Don Quixote in the castle] | 325 |
| LXXV. | [How the great Sancho Panza took possession of his island,
and in what manner he began to govern] | 328 |
| LXXVI. | [Of a dreadful alarm which Don Quixote experienced] | 331 |
| LXXVII. | [Which gives a further account of Sancho Panza's behaviour in his government] | 334 |
| LXXVIII. | [What happened to Don Quixote with Donna Rodriguez; as
also other passages worthy to be recorded] | 340 |
| LXXIX. | [What happened to Sancho Panza as he went the rounds in
his island] | 342 |
| LXXX. | [Which narrates the success of the page that carried
Sancho's letter to his wife] | 350 |
| LXXXI. | [A continuation of Sancho Panza's government; with other entertaining passages] | 355 |
| LXXXII. | [A relation of the adventures of the second disconsolate
or distressed matron, otherwise called Donna Rodriguez; with
the letters of Teresa Panza to the Duchess and to her husband] | 360 |
| LXXXIII. | [The toilsome end and conclusion of Sancho Panza's government] | 364 |
| LXXXIV. | [What happened to Sancho by the way; with other matters
which you will have no more to do than to see] | 368 |
| LXXXV. | [Which treats of matters that relate to this history,
and no other] | 370 |
| LXXXVI. | [Of the extraordinary and unaccountable combat between Don
Quixote de la Mancha and the lackey Tosilos, in vindication
of the matron Donna Rodriguez's daughter] | 372 |
| LXXXVII. | [How adventures crowded so thick on Don Quixote that
they trod upon one another's heels] | 376 |
| LXXXVIII. | [Of an extraordinary accident that happened to Don
Quixote, which may well pass for an adventure] | 383 |
| LXXXIX. | [What happened to Don Quixote going to Barcelona] | 388 |
| XC. | [Of what befell Don Quixote at his entrance into Barcelona;
with other events more true than ingenious] | 397 |
| XCI. | [Of the adventure of the enchanted head; with other trifling
matters that must not be omitted] | 399 |
| XCII. | [Of an unlucky adventure which Don Quixote laid most to
heart of any that had yet befallen him] | 404 |
| XCIII. | [Wherein is given an account of the Knight of the White
Moon; with other matters] | 406 |
| XCIV. | [How Don Quixote resolved to turn shepherd, and lead a rural
life for the year's time he was obliged not to bear arms;
with other passages truly good and diverting] | 410 |
| XCV. | [Of the ominous accidents that crossed Don Quixote as he
entered his village; with other transactions that illustrate and
adorn this memorable history] | 417 |
| XCVI. | [How Don Quixote fell sick, made his last will, and died] | 420 |