Adventures of Don Quixote de la Mancha

Front Cover
George Routledge and Sons, 1856 - 605 pages
This legendary tale by Miguel de Cervantes is Spain's greatest novel. The story gets underway when aging and deluded nobleman Alonso Quijano adopts the identity of wandering knight Don Quixote and sets out to perform chivalrous duties across the Spanish countryside, joined by his wizened horse, Rocinante, and dutiful "squire," Sancho Panza. Don Quixote's antics inevitably lead to considerable trouble, with Cervantes providing witty social commentary, often in the form of Sancho's unrefined observations. With its mix of humor and philosophy and the central theme of fantasy versus reality, the book is an undisputed masterpiece of world literature.
 

Contents

I
1
III
4
IV
8
VI
12
VII
16
VIII
19
IX
23
X
26
LXXIV
325
LXXV
329
LXXVI
332
LXXVII
339
LXXVIII
340
LXXIX
345
LXXX
352
LXXXI
358

XI
32
XII
35
XIII
39
XIV
43
XV
47
XVII
53
XVIII
59
XIX
63
XX
68
XXII
73
XXIII
78
XXIV
84
XXV
91
XXVI
98
XXVII
105
XXVIII
112
XXIX
117
XXX
127
XXXII
132
XXXIII
142
XXXIV
148
XXXV
154
XXXVI
159
XXXVII
165
XXXVIII
169
XXXIX
178
XL
188
XLI
193
XLII
197
XLIII
203
XLIV
205
XLVI
210
XLVII
216
XLVIII
226
XLIX
229
L
235
LI
240
LII
244
LIV
249
LV
254
LVI
258
LVII
262
LVIII
266
LIX
269
LX
281
LXII
287
LXIII
290
LXIV
295
LXV
298
LXVI
302
LXVII
305
LXVIII
310
LXIX
314
LXXI
316
LXXIII
321
LXXXII
362
LXXXIII
367
LXXXIV
371
LXXXV
376
LXXXVI
382
LXXXVIII
386
XCI
392
XCII
397
XCIII
401
XCIV
405
XCV
409
XCVI
412
XCVII
417
XCVIII
426
XCIX
430
C
435
CI
439
CII
443
CIII
444
CIV
448
CV
450
CVI
454
CVII
460
CVIII
463
CIX
467
CX
473
CXI
478
CXII
481
CXIII
486
CXV
491
CXVI
498
CXVII
503
CXVIII
509
CXIX
514
CXX
517
CXXI
523
CXXII
527
CXXIII
530
CXXIV
533
CXXVI
540
CXXVII
545
CXXVIII
553
CXXIX
555
CXXX
562
CXXXII
568
CXXXIII
570
CXXXIV
573
CXXXV
577
CXXXVI
580
CXXXVII
583
CXXXVIII
586
CXXXIX
591
CXL
595
CXLI
598
CXLII
601

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About the author (1856)

The most revered writer in Spanish literature, Miguel de Cervantes ensured his lasting legacy with the publication of Don Quixote in the early 17th century. A former soldier, Cervantes struggled to find an audience and didn't receive widespread recognition until he was in his 50s. The first part of Don Quixote, with its satirical charm, opened doors for Cervantes in opportunity and imagination, and he eventually revisited his most famous work shortly before his death.

Bibliographic information