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Although published nearly 400 years ago in Spanish, this parody of the chivalrous life remains amazingly familiar in translation today-perhaps from the extensive influence it has played on novelists, playwrights and even composers over the centuries, or perhaps from its eternal story of the childlike and comic view of a decayed world by a madman stuck in a golden past.
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Don Quixote
April 1999, Core Knowledge Foundation
Paperback
in English
- Abridged edition
1890517100 9781890517106
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Don Quixote de la Mancha: an old-spelling control edition based on the first editions of parts I and II
1988, University of British Columbia Press
in Spanish
0774803010 9780774803014
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Don Quijote de la Mancha I
1985, Ediciones Cátedra
Paperback (tapa blanda)
in Spanish
- Séptima edición
8437601177 9788437601175
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The first part of the delightful history of the most ingenious knight Don Quixote of the Mancha
1937, P.F. Collier & Son
in English
- Registered ed., deluxe ed.
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The first part of the delightful history of the most ingenious knight Don Quixote of the Mancha
1937, P.F. Collier & Son
in English
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The first part of the delightful history of the most ingenious knight Don Quixote of the Mancha
1937, P.F. Collier & Son
in English
- Registered ed., deluxe ed.
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Book Details
Published in
New York
Table of Contents
wherein is rehearsed the calling and exercise of the renowned gentleman, Don Quixote of the Mancha
Of the First Sally That Don Quixote made to seek adventures
Wherein is recounted the pleasant manner observed in the knighting of Don Quixote
Of that which befel to our knight after he departed from the inn
Wherein is prosecuted former narration of our knight's misfortunes
Of the pleasant and curious search made by the curate and the barber of Don Quixote's library
Of the second departure which our good knight, Don Quixote, made from his house to seek adventures
Of the good success Don Quixote had, in the dreadful and never-imagined adventure of the windmills, with other accidents worthy to be recorded
Wherein is related the events of the fearful battle which the gallant Biscaine fought with Don Quixote
Of that which after befel Don Quixote when he had left the ladies
Of that which passed between Don Quixote and certain goatherds
Of that which one of the goatherds recounted to those that were with Don Quixote
Wherein is finished the history of the Shepherdess Marcela, with other accidents
Wherein Are rehearsed the despairing verses of the dead shepherd, with other unexpected accidents.
Wherein is rehearsed the unfortunate adventure which happened to Don Quixote, by encountering with certain Yanguesian carriers
Of that which happened unto the ingenuous knight within the inn, which he supposed to be a castle
Wherein are rehearsed the innumerable misfortunes which Don Quixote and his good Squire Sancho suffered in the inn, which he, to his harm, thought to be a castle
Wherein are rehearsed the discourses passed between Sancho Panza and his lord, Don Quixote, with other adventures worthy the recital
Of the discreet discourse passed between Sancho and his lord; with the adventure succeeding of a dead body; and other notable occurrences
Of a wonderful adventure, achieved with less hazard than ever any other knight did any, by the valorous Don Quixote of the Mancha
Of the high adventure and rich winning of the helmet of Mambrino, with other successes which befel the invincible knight
Of the liberty Don Quixote gave to many wretches, who were a-carrying perforce to a place they desired not
Of that which befel the famous Don Quixote in Sierra Morena which was one of the most rare adventures that in this or any other so authentic a history is recounted
Wherein is prosecuted the adventure of Sierra Morena
Which treats of the strange adventures that happened to the knight of the Mancha in Sierra Morena; and of the penance he did there, in imitation of Beltenebros
Wherein are prosecuted the pranks played by Don Quixote in his amorous humours in the mountains of Sierra Morena
How the curate and the barber put their design in practice, with many other things worthy to be recorded in this famous history.
Wherein is discoursed the new and pleasant adventure that happened to the curate and the barber in Sierra Morena
Which treats of the discretion of the beautiful Dorothea, and the artificial manner used to dissuade the amorous knight from continuing his penance; and how he was gotten away; with many other delightful and pleasant occurrences
Of many pleasant discourses passed between Don Quixote and those of his company, after he had abandoned the rigorous place of his penance
Of the pleasant discourses continued between Don Quixote and his squire Sancho Panza, with other adventures
Treating of that which befel all Don Quixote his train in the inn
Wherein is rehearsed the history of the curious-impertinent
Wherein is prosecuted the history of the curious-impertinent
Wherein is ended the history of the curious-impertinent: and likewise recounted the rough encounter and conflict passed between Don Quixote and certain bags of red wine
Which treats of many rare successes befallen in the inn
Wherein is prosecuted the history of the famous princess micomicona, with other delightful adventures
Treating of the curious discourse made by Don Quixote upon the exercises of arms and letters
Wherein the captive recounteth his life, and other accidents
Wherein is prosecuted the history of the captive
Wherein the captive prosecuteth the pleasant narration of his life
Which speaks of that which after befel in the inn, and of sundry other things worthy to be known
Wherein is recounted the history of the lackey, with other strange adventures befallen in the inn
Wherein are prosecuted the wonderful adventures of the inn
Where are decided the controversies of the helmet of Mambrino and the Pannel, and other strange and most true adventures
In which is finished the notable adventure of the troopers, and the great ferocity of our knight, Don Quixote, and how he was enchanted
Wherein is prosecuted the manner of Don Quixote's enchantment, with other famous occurrences
Wherein the canon prosecutes his discourse upon books of chivalry, and many other things worthy of his wit
Wherein the discreet discourse that passed between Sancho Panza and his lord Don Quixote is expressed
Of the discreet contention between Don Quixote and the canon, with other accidents
Relating that which the goatherd told to those that carried away Don Quixote
Of the falling out of Don Quixote and the goatherd; with the adventure of the disciplinants, to which the knight gave end to his cost
Epitaphs and Eulogies
Glossary.
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