| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I | Of the Interview the Curate and the Barber Had with Don Quixote About His Malady | 147 |
| II | Which Treats of the Notable Altercation Which Sancho Panza Had with Don Quixote’s Niece and His Housekeeper, Together with Other Droll Matters | 150 |
| III | Of the Laughable Conversation That Passed Between Don Quixote, Sancho Panza, and the Bachelor Samson Carrasco | 153 |
| IV | In Which Sancho Panza Gives a Satisfactory Reply to the Doubts and Questions of the Bachelor Samson Carrasco Together with Other Matters Worth Knowing and Mentioning | 156 |
| V | Of the Shrewd and Droll Conversation That Passed Between Sancho Panza and His Wife Teresa Panza, and Other Matters Worthy of Being Duly Recorded | 159 |
| VI | Of What Took Place Between Don Quixote and His Niece and His Housekeeper; One of the Most Important Chapters in the Whole History | 161 |
| VII | Of What Passed Between Don Quixote and His Squire, Together With Other Very Notable Incidents | 163 |
| VIII | Wherein Is Related What Befell Don Quixote on His Way to See His Lady Dulcinea Del Toboso | 167 |
| IX | Wherein Is Related What Will Be Seen There | 170 |
| X | Wherein Is Related the Crafty Device Sancho Adopted to Enchant the Lady Dulcinea, and Other Incidents as Ludicrous as They Are True | 172 |
| XI | Of the Strange Adventure Which the Valiant Don Quixote Had with the Car or Cart of “the Cortes Of Death” | 175 |
| XII | Of the Strange Adventure Which Befell the Valiant Don Quixote with the Bold Knight of the Grove | 178 |
| XIII-XIV | In Which Is Continued the Adventure of the Knight of the Grove, Together With the Sensible and Tranquil Colloquy That Passed Between the Two Squires | 180 |
| XV | Wherein It Is Made Known How the Knight of the Mirror and His Squire Emerged from Their Adventure | 186 |
| XVI | Of What Befell Don Quixote with a Discreet Gentleman of La Mancha | 187 |
| XVII | Wherein Is Shown the Farthest and Highest Point Which the Unexampled Courage of Don Quixote Reached or Could Reach; Together with the Happily Achieved Adventure of the Lions | 190 |
| XVIII | Of What Happened to Don Quixote in the Castle or House of the Knight of the Green Coat, Together with Other Matters Out of the Common | 194 |
| XIX | In Which Is Related the Adventure of the Enamored Shepherd, Together with Other Truly Droll Incidents | 196 |
| XX | Wherein an Account Is Given of the Wedding of Camacho the Rich, Together with the Incident of Basilio the Poor | 199 |
| XXI | In Which Camacho’s Wedding Is Continued, with Other Delightful Incidents | 200 |
| XXII | Wherein Is Related the Grand Adventure of the Cave of Montesinos in the Heart of La Mancha, Which the Valiant Don Quixote Brought To a Happy Termination | 203 |
| XXIII | Of the Wonderful Things the Incomparable Don Quixote Said He Saw in the Profound Cave of Montesinos, the Impossibility and Magnitude of Which Cause This Adventure to Be Apocryphal | 206 |
| XXIV | Wherein Are Related Some Trifling Matters, as Trivial as They Are Necessary to the Right Understanding of This Great History | 209 |
| XXV | Wherein Is Set Down the Braying Adventure, and the Droll One of the Puppet-Showman, Together with the Memorable Divinations of the Divining Ape | 210 |
| XXVI | Wherein Is Continued the Droll Adventure of the Puppet-Showman, Together with Other Things in Truth Right Good | 214 |
| XXVII | Wherein It Is Shown Who Master Pedro and His Ape Were, Together with the Mishap Don Quixote Had in the Braying Adventure, Which He Did Not Conclude as He Would Have Liked or as He Had Expected | 217 |
| XXVIII | Of Matters That Benengeli Says He Who Reads Them Will Know, If He Reads Them with Attention | 220 |
| XXIX | Of the Famous Adventure of the Enchanted Bark | 222 |
| XXX | Of Don Quixote’s Adventure with a Fair Huntress | 225 |
| XXXI | Which Treats of Many and Great Matters | 228 |
| XXXII | Of the Reply Don Quixote Gave His Censurer, with Other Incidents, Grave and Droll | 232 |
| XXXIII | Of the Delectable Discourse Which the Duchess And Her Damsels Held with Sancho Panza, Well Worth Reading and Noting | 236 |
| XXXIV | Which Relates How They Learned the Way in Which They Were to Disenchant the Peerless Dulcinea Del Toboso, Which Is One of the Rarest Adventures in This Book | 238 |
| XXXV | Wherein Is Continued the Instruction Given to Don Quixote Touching the Disenchantment of Dulcinea, Together with Other Marvelous Incidents | 242 |
| XXXVI | Wherein Is Related the Strange and Undreamed-of Adventure of the Distressed Duenna, Alias the Countess Trifaldi, Together with a Letter Which Sancho Panza Wrote to His Wife, Teresa Panza | 244 |
| XXXVII-XXXIX | Wherein Is Continued the Notable Adventure of the Distressed Duenna, Including Her Marvelous and Memorable Tale of Misfortune | 246 |
| XL | Of Matters Relating and Belonging to This Adventure and to This Memorable History | 249 |
| XLI | The End of This Protracted Adventure | 250 |
| XLII | Of the Counsels Which Don Quixote Gave Sancho Panza Before He Set Out to Govern the Island, Together with Other Well-Considered Matters | 254 |
| XLIII | Of the Second Set of Counsels Don Quixote Gave Sancho Panza | 255 |
| XLIV | How Sancho Panza Was Conducted to His Government; and of the Strange Adventure That Befell Don Quixote in the Castle | 257 |
| XLV | Of How the Great Sancho Panza Took Possession of His Island; and of How He Made a Beginning in Governing | 259 |
| XLVI | Of the Terrible Bell and Cat Fright That Don Quixote Got in the Course of the Enamored Altisidora’s Wooing | 260 |
| XLVII | Wherein Is Continued the Account of How Sancho Panza Conducted Himself in His Government | 263 |
| XLVIII-XVIX | Of What Happened to Sancho in Making the Round of His Island | 265 |
| L | Wherein Is Set Forth How Governor Sancho Panza’s Wife Received a Message and a Gift from the Duchess; and Also What Befell the Page Who Carried the Letter to Teresa Panza | 267 |
| LI | Of the Progress of Sancho’s Government; and Other Such Entertaining Matters | 271 |
| LII | Wherein Three Delectable Epistles Are Read By the Duchess | 273 |
| LIII | Of the Troublous End and Termination of Sancho Panza’s Government | 275 |
| LIV-LV | Of What Befell Sancho on the Road; and Other Things That Cannot Be Surpassed | 280 |
| LVI-LVII | Which Treats of How Don Quixote Again Felt the Calling of Knight-errantry and How He Took Leave of the Duke, and of What Followed with the Witty and Impudent Altisidora, One of the Duchess’ Damsels | 284 |
| LVIII | Which Tells How Adventures Came Crowding on Don Quixote in Such Numbers That They Gave One Another No Breathing-Time | 286 |
| LIX | Wherein Is Related the Strange Thing, Which May Be Regarded as an Adventure, That Happened to Don Quixote | 292 |
| LX | Of What Happened to Don Quixote on His Way to Barcelona | 297 |
| LXI | Of What Happened to Don Quixote on Entering Barcelona, Together with Other Matters That Partake of the True Rather Than the Ingenious | 303 |
| LXII | Which Deals with the Adventure of the Enchanted Head, Together with Other Trivial Matters Which Cannot Be Left Untold | 305 |
| LXIII | The Mishap That Befell Sancho Panza Through the Visit to the Galleys | 310 |
| LXIV | Treating of the Adventure Which Gave Don Quixote More Unhappiness Than All That Had Hitherto Befallen Him | 313 |
| LXV | Wherein Is Made Known Who the Knight of the White Moon Was; Likewise Other Events | 316 |
| LXVI-LXVII | Of the Resolution Which Don Quixote Formed to Turn Shepherd and Take to a Life in the Fields While the Year for Which He Had Given His Word Was Running Its Course; with Other Events Truly Delectable and Happy | 317 |
| LXVIII | Of the Bristly Adventure That Befell Don Quixote | 319 |
| LXIX | Of the Strangest and Most Extraordinary Adventure That Befell Don Quixote in the Whole Course of This Great History | 323 |
| LXX | Which Follows Chapter Sixty-Nine and Deals with Matters Indispensable for the Clear Comprehension of This History | 328 |
| LXXI | Of What Passed Between Don Quixote and His Squire Sancho on the Way to Their Village | 331 |
| LXXII-LXXIII | Of the Omens Don Quixote Had as He Entered His Own Village; and Other Incidents That Embellish and Give a Color to This Great History | 334 |
| LXXIV | Of How Don Quixote Fell Sick, and of the Will He Made, and How He Died | 337 |