The Table of the fourth part of the delightfull Historie of Don Quixote. (Book 4)
CHAPTER. I.
- VVHerein is discoursed the new and pleasant Adventure that hapned to the Carate and Barber in Sierra Morena.
The history of the valorous and vvitty-knight-errant, Don-Quixote, of the Mancha tr. out of the Spanish.
About this Item
- Title
- The history of the valorous and vvitty-knight-errant, Don-Quixote, of the Mancha tr. out of the Spanish.
- Author
- Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de, 1547-1616.
- Publication
- London :: Printed by R. Hodgkinsonne for Andrew Crooke,
- 1652.
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- Link to this Item
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http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A31538.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"The history of the valorous and vvitty-knight-errant, Don-Quixote, of the Mancha tr. out of the Spanish." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A31538.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 17, 2024.
Pages
Page [unnumbered]
CHAP. II.
- Which treats of the discretion of the beautifull Dorotea; and of the artificiall manner used to disswade the amorous Knight from continuing his penance; and how hee was gotten away: with many other delightfull and pleasant occurrences.
CHAP. III.
- Of many pleasant discourses passed between Don Quixote and those of his compaine, after hee had abandoxed the rigorous place of his penance.
CHAP. IV.
- Of the pleasant discourses continnued between Don Quixote and his Squire Sancho Pança, with other Adventures.
CHAP. V.
- Treating of that which befell all Don Quixotes train in the Inne.
CHAP. VI.
- Wherein is recounted the novell of the Curious Impertinent.
CHAP. VII.
- Wherein is prosecuted the novell of the Curious Impertinent.
CHAP. VIII.
- Wherein is finished the novell of the Curious Impertinent: And likewise recounted the rough encounter passed between Don Quixote and certaine bagges of red Wine.
CHAP. IX.
- Which treats of many rare successes befallen in the Inne.
CHAP. X.
- Wherein is prosecuted the Historie of the famous Princesse Micomicona, with other delight∣full Adventures.
CHAP. XI.
- Treating of the curious discourse made by Don Quixote upon the exercise of Armes and Letters.
CHAP. XII.
- Wherein the Captive recounteth his life, and other accidents.
CHAP. XIII.
- Wherein is prosecuted the History of the Captive.
CHAP. XIV.
- Wherein the Captive yet continueth the pleasant narration of his life.
CHAP. XV.
- Which speaks of that which befell afterward in the Inne, and of sundry other things worthy of knowledge.
CHAP. XVI.
- Wherein is recounted the History of the Lackie, with other strange Adventures befaln in the Inne.
CHAP. XVII.
- Wherein are prosecuted the wonderfull Adventures of the Inne.
CHAP. XVIII.
- Wherein are decided the controversies of Mambrino's Helmet, and the Asses Pannell; with other strange Adventures most doubtlesly befaln.
CHAP. XIX.
- In which is finished the notable Adventure of the Troopers; and the great ferocitie of our good Knight Don Quixote; and how hee was inchanted.
CHAP. XX.
- Wherein is prosecuted the manner of Don Quixotes inchantment, with other famous oc∣currences.
CHAP. XXI.
- Wherein the Canon continueth his discourse upon Books of Chivalrie; With many other things worthy of his note.
Page [unnumbered]
CHAP. XXII.
- Wherein is laid down the very discreet discourse that passed between Sancho Pança, and his Lord Don Quixote.
CHAP. XXIII.
- Of the discreet contention passed between Don Quixote and the Canon, with other ac∣cidents.
CHAP. XXIV.
- Relating that which the Goatheard told to those that carried away Don Quixote.
CHAP. XXV.
- Of the falling out of Don Quixote with the Goatheard: with the Adventure of the disci∣plinants, to which the Knight gave end, although to his cost.