- 1Preface
- 2Book I
- 3Chapter II
- 4Chapter III — In Which the Adventure Goes on After the Accustomed M…
- 5Chapter IV
- 6Chapter V — In Which One Would Imagine the Adventure Concluded, but…
- 7Chapter VI — In Which the Adventure Is Really Concluded; Though, Po…
- 8Chapter VII — In Which Some Contradictions Are Very Happily Reconciled
- 9Chapter VIII — In Which a Mistake, in Point of Ceremony, Is Rectified
- 10Chapter IX — In Which a Lover Is Severely Punished for Faults Which…
- 11Chapter X — Contains Several Incidents, in Which the Reader Is Expe…
- 12Chapter XI — In Which a Logical Argument Is Unseasonably Interrupted
- 13Chapter XII
- 14Chapter XIII — The Adventure of the Books Continued
- 15Book II
- 16Chapter II — Which Contains a Very Natural Incident
- 17Chapter III — Which Treats of a Consolatory Visit, and Other Grave…
- 18Chapter IV — Which Contains Some Common Occurrences, but Placed in…
- 19Chapter V — The History of Miss Groves, Interspersed With Some Very…
- 20Chapter VI — Containing What a Judicious Reader Will Hardly Approve
- 21Chapter VII — Which Treats of the Olympic Games
- 22Chapter VIII — Which Concludes With an Excellent Moral Sentence
- 23Chapter IX — Containing Some Curious Anecdotes
- 24Chapter X — In Which Our Heroine Is Engaged in a Very Perilous Adve…
- 25Chapter XI — In Which the Lady Is Wonderfully Delivered
- 26Book III
- 27Chapter II — A Solemn Interview
- 28Chapter III — In Which the Interview Is Ended, Not Much to the Love…
- 29Chapter IV — In Which Our Heroine Is Greatly Disappointed
- 30Chapter V — Some Curious Instructions for Relating an History
- 31Chapter VI — A Very Heroic Chapter
- 32Chapter VII — In Which Our Heroine Is Suspected of Insensibility
- 33Chapter VIII — In Which We Hope the Reader Will Be Differently Affe…
- 34Book IV
- 35Chapter II — In Which a Very Pleasing Conversation Is Left Unfinished
- 36Chapter III — Definition of Love and Beauty. The Necessary Qualitie…
- 37Chapter IV — In Which Our Heroine Is Engaged in a New Adventure
- 38Chapter V — Being a Chapter of Mistakes
- 39Chapter VI — In Which the Mistakes Are Continued
- 40Chapter VII — In Which the Mistakes Are Not Yet Cleared Up
- 41Chapter VIII — Which Contains Some Necessary Consequences of the Fo…
- 42Chapter IX — Containing a Love-Letter in the Heroic Style; With Som…
- 43Book V
- 44Chapter II
- 45Chapter III — In Which Our Heroine Is in Some Little Confusion
- 46Chapter IV
- 47Chapter V — In Which Will Be Found One of the Former Mistakes Pursu…
- 48Chapter VI — Containing Some Account of Thalestris, Queen of the Am…
- 49Book VI
- 50Chapter II — In Which Sir George, Continuing His Surprising History…
- 51Chapter III — A Love Adventure, After the Romantic Taste
- 52Chapter IV — The Adventure Continued
- 53Chapter V — An Extraordinary Instance of Generosity in a Lover, Som…
- 54Chapter VI — In Which It Will Be Seen, That the Lady Is as Generous…
- 55Chapter VII — Containing an Incident Full as Probable as Any in Scu…
- 56Chapter VIII — A Single Combat Fought With Prodigious Valour, and D…
- 57Chapter IX — In Which the Reader Will Find a Description of a Beaut…
- 58Chapter X — Wherein Sir George Concludes His History; Which Produce…
- 59Chapter XI — Containing Only a Few Inferences, Drawn From the Foreg…
- 60Book VII
- 61Chapter II — Not So Long as Was First Intended; but Contains, Howev…
- 62Chapter III — Which Concludes With an Authentic Piece of History
- 63Chapter IV — In Which One of Our Heroine’s Whims Is Justified, by S…
- 64Chapter V — Containing Some Historical Anecdotes, the Truth of Whic…
- 65Chapter VI — Which Contains Some Excellent Rules for Raillery
- 66Chapter VII — In Which the Author Condescends to Be Very Minute in…
- 67Chapter VIII — Some Reflections Very Fit, and Others Very Unfit, fo…
- 68Chapter IX — Being a Chapter of the Satirical Kind
- 69Chapter X — In Which Our Heroine Justifies Her Own Notions by Some…
- 70Chapter XI — In Which Our Heroine, Being Mistaken Herself, Gives Oc…
- 71Chapter XII — In Which Our Heroine Reconciles Herself to a Mortifyi…
- 72Chapter XIII — In Which Our Heroine’s Extravagance Will Be Thought,…
- 73Chapter XIV — A Dialogue Between Arabella and Lucy, in Which the La…
- 74Book VIII
- 75Chapter II — In Which Our Heroine, as We Presume, Shows Herself in…
- 76Chapter III — The Contrast Continued
- 77Chapter IV — In Which Mr. Glanville Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt U…
- 78Chapter V — In Which Is Introduced a Very Singular Character
- 79Chapter VI — Containing Something Which at First Sight May Possibly…
- 80Chapter VII — In Which, If the Reader Has Not Anticipated It, He Wi…
- 81Chapter VIII — Which Concludes Book the Eighth
- 82Book IX
- 83Chapter II — Which Ends With a Very Unfavourable Prediction for Our…
- 84Chapter III — In Which Arabella Meets With Another Admirable Adventure
- 85Chapter IV — In Which Is Related the History of the Princess of Gaul
- 86Chapter V — A Very Mysterious Chapter
- 87Chapter VI — Not Much Plainer Than the Former
- 88Chapter VII — Containing Indeed No Great Matters, but Being a Prelu…
- 89Chapter VIII — Which Acquaints the Reader With Two Very Extraordina…
- 90Chapter IX — Which Will Be Found to Contain Information Absolutely…
- 91Chapter X — A Short Chapter Indeed, but Full of Matter
- 92Chapter XI — Being, in the Author’s Opinion, the Best Chapter in Th…
- 93Chapter XII — In Which the History Is Concluded
- 94Preface — Volume I.
The Female Quixote
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