Chap. xii.: Of the sense and knowledge of certain unreasoning animals
Chap. xiii.: Of various matters which whoever will know must either read them or have them read to him
Chap. xiv.: How Simplicissimus led the life of a nobleman, and how the Croats robbed him of this when they stole himself
Chap. xv.: Of Simplicissimus' life with the troopers, and what he saw and learned among the Croats
Chap. xvi.: How Simplicissimus found goodly spoils, and how he became a thievish brother of the woods
Chap. xvii.: How Simplicissimus was present at a dance of witches
Chap. xviii.: Doth prove that no man can lay to Simplicissimus' charge that he doth draw the long bow
Chap. xix.: How Simplicissimus became a fool again as he had been a fool before
Chap. xx.: Is pretty long, and treats of playing with dice and what hangs thereby
Chap. xxi.: Is somewhat shorter and more entertaining than the last