Don Quixote

By Miguel De Cervantes

Translated by John Ormsby

Chapters

• The Author's Preface
• Dedication Of Part I: To The Duke Of Bejar, Marquis Of Gibraleon, Count Of Benalcazar And Banares, Vicecount Of The Puebla De Alcocer, Master Of The Towns Of Capilla, Curiel And Burguillos
• I: Which Treats Of The Character And Pursuits Of The Famous Gentleman Don Quixote Of La Mancha
• II: Which Treats Of The First Sally The Ingenious Don Quixote Made From Home
• III: Wherein Is Related The Droll Way In Which Don Quixote Had Himself Dubbed A Knight
• IV: Of What Happened To Our Knight When He Left The Inn
• V: In Which The Narrative Of Our Knight's Mishap Is Continued
• VI: Of The Diverting And Important Scrutiny Which The Curate And The Barber Made In The Library Of Our Ingenious Gentleman
• VII: Of The Second Sally Of Our Worthy Knight Don Quixote Of La Mancha
• VIII: Of The Good Fortune Which The Valiant Don Quixote Had In The Terrible And Undreamt-Of Adventure Of The Windmills, With Other Occurrences Worthy To Be Fitly Recorded
• IX: In Which Is Concluded And Finished The Terrific Battle Between The Gallant Biscayan And The Valiant Manchegan
• X: Of The Pleasant Discourse That Passed Between Don Quixote And His Squire Sancho Panza
• XI: Of What Befell Don Quixote With Certain Goatherds
• XII: Of What A Goatherd Related To Those With Don Quixote
• XIII: In Which Is Ended The Story Of The Shepherdess Marcela, With Other Incidents
• XIV: Wherein Are Inserted The Despairing Verses Of The Dead Shepherd, Together With Other Incidents Not Looked For The Lay Of Chrysostom
• XV: In Which Is Related The Unfortunate Adventure That Don Quixote Fell In With When He Fell Out With Certain Heartless Yanguesans
• XVI: Of What Happened To The Ingenious Gentleman In The Inn Which He Took To Be A Castle
• XVII: In Which Are Contained The Innumerable Troubles Which The Brave Don Quixote And His Good Squire Sancho Panza Endured In The Inn, Which To His Misfortune He Took To Be A Castle
• XVIII: In Which Is Related The Discourse Sancho Panza Held With His Master, Don Quixote, And Other Adventures Worth Relating
• XIX: Of The Shrewd Discourse Which Sancho Held With His Master, And Of The Adventure That Befell Him With A Dead Body, Together With Other Notable Occurrences
• XX: Of The Unexampled And Unheard-Of Adventure Which Was Achieved By The Valiant Don Quixote Of La Mancha With Less Peril Than Any Ever Achieved By Any Famous Knight In The World
• XXI: Which Treats Of The Exalted Adventure And Rich Prize Of Mambrino's Helmet, Together With Other Things That Happened To Our Invincible Knight
• XXII: Of The Freedom Don Quixote Conferred On Several Unfortunates Who Against Their Will Were Being Carried Where They Had No Wish To Go
• XXIII: Of What Befell Don Quixote In The Sierra Morena, Which Was One Of The Rarest Adventures Related In This Veracious History
• XXIV: In Which Is Continued The Adventure Of The Sierra Morena
• XXV: Which Treats Of The Strange Things That Happened To The Stout Knight Of La Mancha In The Sierra Morena, And Of His Imitation Of The Penance Of Beltenebros
• XXVI: In Which Are Continued The Refinements Wherewith Don Quixote Played The Part Of A Lover In The Sierra Morena
• XXVII: Of How The Curate And The Barber Proceeded With Their Scheme; Together With Other Matters Worthy Of Record In This Great History
• XXVIII: Which Treats Of The Strange And Delightful Adventure That Befell The Curate And The Barber In The Same Sierra
• XXIX: Which Treats Of The Droll Device And Method Adopted To Extricate Our Love-Stricken Knight From The Severe Penance He Had Imposed Upon Himself
• XXX: Which Treats Of Address Displayed By The Fair Dorothea, With Other Matters Pleasant And Amusing
• XXXI: Of The Delectable Discussion Between Don Quixote And Sancho Panza, His Squire, Together With Other Incidents
• XXXII: Which Treats Of What Befell Don Quixote's Party At The Inn
• XXXIII: In Which Is Related The Novel Of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity"
• XXXIV: In Which Is Continued The Novel Of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity"
• XXXV: Which Treats Of The Heroic And Prodigious Battle Don Quixote Had With Certain Skins Of Red Wine, And Brings The Novel Of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity" To A Close
• XXXVI: Which Treats Of More Curious Incidents That Occurred At The Inn
• XXXVII: In Which Is Continued The Story Of The Famous Princess Micomicona, With Other Droll Adventures
• XXXVIII: Which Treats Of The Curious Discourse Don Quixote Delivered On Arms And Letters
• XXXIX: Wherein The Captive Relates His Life And Adventures
• XL: In Which The Story Of The Captive Is Continued. Sonnet
• XLI: In Which The Captive Still Continues His Adventures
• XLII: Which Treats Of What Further Took Place In The Inn, And Of Several Other Things Worth Knowing
• XLIII: Wherein Is Related The Pleasant Story Of The Muleteer, Together With Other Strange Things That Came To Pass In The Inn
• XLIV: In Which Are Continued The Unheard-Of Adventures Of The Inn
• XLV: In Which The Doubtful Question Of Mambrino's Helmet And The Pack-Saddle Is Finally Settled, With Other Adventures That Occurred In Truth And Earnest
• XLVI: Of The End Of The Notable Adventure Of The Officers Of The Holy Brotherhood; And Of The Great Ferocity Of Our Worthy Knight, Don Quixote
• XLVII: Of The Strange Manner In Which Don Quixote Of La Mancha Was Carried Away Enchanted, Together With Other Remarkable Incidents
• XLVIII: In Which The Canon Pursues The Subject Of The Books Of Chivalry, With Other Matters Worthy Of His Wit
• XLIX: Which Treats Of The Shrewd Conversation Which Sancho Panza Held With His Master Don Quixote
• L: Of The Shrewd Controversy Which Don Quixote And The Canon Held, Together With Other Incidents
• LI: Which Deals With What The Goatherd Told Those Who Were Carrying Off Don Quixote
• LII: Of The Quarrel That Don Quixote Had With The Goatherd, Together With The Rare Adventure Of The Penitents, Which With An Expenditure Of Sweat He Brought To A Happy Conclusion