[CHAPTER II.]

Gil Blas arrives in Madrid, and makes his Appearance at Court; the King is blessed with a better Memory than most of his Courtiers, and recommends him to the Notice of his Prime Minister. Consequences of that Recommendation.

[CHAPTER III.]

The Project of Retirement is prevented, and Joseph Navarro brought upon the Stage again, by an Act of signal Service.

[CHAPTER IV.]

Gil Blas ingratiates himself with the Count of Olivarez.

[CHAPTER V.]

The private Conversation of Gil Blas with Navarro, and his first Employment in the Service of the Count d'Olivarez.

[CHAPTER VI.]

The Application of the three hundred Pistoles, and Scipio's Commission connected with them. Success of the State-paper mentioned in the last Chapter.