| I | The pleasant new Adventure the Curate and Barber met with in the Sierra Morena, or Black Mountains | 185
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| II | An account of the beautiful Dorothea's Discretion, with other pleasant Passages | 195
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| III | The pleasant Stratagems used to free the enamoured Knight from the rigorous Penance which he had undertaken | 204
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| IV | The pleasant Dialogue between Don Quixote and his Squire continued, with other Adventures | 212
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| V | What befell Don Quixote and his Company at the Inn | 219
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| VI | The Novel of the Curious Impertinent | 223
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| VII | In which the History of the Curious Impertinent is pursued | 236
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| VIII | The conclusion of the Novel of the "Curious Impertinent"; with the dreadful Battle betwixt Don Quixote and certain Wine-Skins | 250
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| IX | Containing an account of many surprising Accidents in the Inn | 256
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| X | The History of the famous Princess Micomicona continued, with other pleasant Adventures | 262
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| XI | A continuation of Don Quixote's curious Discourse on Arms and Learning | 269
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| XII | Where the Captive relates his Life and Adventures | 272
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| XIII | The Story of the Captive continued | 278
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| XIV | The Adventures of the Captive continued | 286
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| XV | An Account of what happened afterwards at the Inn, with several other Occurrences worth notice | 299
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| XVI | A pleasant Story of the young Muleteer, with other strange adventures that happened at the Inn | 303
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| XVII | A continuation of the strange and unheard-of Adventures in the Inn | 311
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| XVIII | The Controversy about Mambrino's Helmet and the Pack-Saddle disputed and decided; with other Accidents, not more strange than true | 317
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| XIX | The notable Adventure of the Officers of the Holy Brotherhood with Don Quixote's great ferocity and enchantment | 322
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| XX | Prosecuting the course of Don Quixote's enchantment with other memorable Occurrences | 327
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| XXI | Containing a continuation of the Canon's Discourse upon books of Knight-Errantry, and other curious matters | 334
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| XXII | A relation of the wise Conference between Sancho and his Master | 338
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| XXIII | The notable Dispute between the Canon and Don Quixote; with other matters | 343
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| XXIV | The Goatherd's entertaining Tale | 348
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| XXV | Of the Combat between Don Quixote and the Goatherd: with the rare Adventure of the Penitents, which the Knight happily accomplished with the sweat of his brows | 352
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| THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE | 363
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| I | What passed between the Curate, the Barber, and Don Quixote, concerning his Indisposition | 367
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| II | Of the memorable Quarrel between Sancho Pança, and Don Quixote's Niece and Housekeeper; with other pleasant passages | 375
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| III | The pleasant Discourse between Don Quixote, Sancho Pança, and the Bachelor Carrasco | 379
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| IV | Sancho Pança satisfies the Bachelor Samson Carrasco in his doubts and queries; with other passages fit to be known and related | 385
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| V | The wise and pleasant Dialogue between Sancho Pança, and Teresa Pança his Wife; together with other passages worthy of happy memory | 389
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| VI | What passed between Don Quixote, his Niece, and the Housekeeper: being one of the most important chapters in the whole History | 394
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| VII | An account of Don Quixote's Conference with his Squire, and other most famous passages | 399
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| VIII | Don Quixote's success in his Journey to visit the Lady Dulcinea del Toboso | 404
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| IX | Which gives an account of things which you will know when you read it | 409
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| X | How Sancho cunningly found out a way to enchant the Lady Dulcinea; with other passages no less certain than ridiculous | 412
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| XI | Of the stupendous Adventure that befell the valorous Don Quixote, with the Chariot or Can of the Court or Parliament of Death | 418
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| XII | The valorous Don Quixote's strange Adventure with the Knight of the Mirrors | 423
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| XIII | The Adventure with the Knight of the Wood continued; with the wise and pleasant Discourse that passed between the two Squires | 427
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| XIV | A continuation of the Adventure of the Knight of the Wood | 431
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| XV | Giving an account who the Knight of the Mirrors and his Squire were | 439
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| XVI | What happened to Don Quixote, with a sober Gentleman of La Mancha | 440
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| XVII | Where you will find set forth the highest and utmost proof that the great Don Quixote ever gave, or could give of his incredible courage, with the successful issue of the Adventure of the Lions | 447
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| XVIII | How Don Quixote was entertained at the Castle or House of the Knight of the Green Coat, with other extravagant passages | 455
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| XIX | The Adventure of the amorous Shepherd, and other comical passages | 462
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| XX | An account of rich Camacho's Wedding, and what befell poor Basil | 467
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| XXI | The Progress of Camacho's Wedding, with other delightful accidents | 486
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| XXII | An account of the great Adventure of Montesinos' Cave, situated in the heart of La Mancha, which the valorous Don Quixote successfully achieved | 473
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| XXIII | Of the wonderful things that the unparalleled Don Quixote declared he had seen in the deep Cave of Montesinos, the greatness and impossibility of which makes this Adventure pass for apocryphal | 477
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| XXIV | Which gives an account of a thousand flimflams and stories, as impertinent as necessary to the right understanding of this grand History | 490
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| XXV | Where you find the grounds of the Braying Adventures, that of the Puppet-Player, and the memorable divining of the fortune-telling Ape | 495
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| XXVI | A pleasant account of the Puppet-Play, with other good things truly | 501
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| XXVII | Wherein is discovered who Master Peter was, and his Ape; as also Don Quixote's ill success in the Braying Adventure, which did not end so happily as he desired and expected | 507
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| XXVIII | Of some things which Benengeli tells us so that he that reads shall know, if he reads them with attention | 513
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| XXIX | The famous Adventure of the Enchanted Park | 517
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| XXX | What happened to Don Quixote with the fair Huntress | 521
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| XXXI | Which treats of many and great matters | 525
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| XXXII | Don Quixote's answer to his Reprover, with other grave and merry accidents | 531
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| XXXIII | The relishing Conference which the Duchess and her women held with Sancho Pança, worth your reading and observation | 542
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| XXXIV | Containing ways and means for disenchanting the peerless Dulcinea del Toboso, being one of the most famous Adventures in the whole book | 547
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| XXXV | Wherein is contained the Information given to Don Quixote how to disenchant Dulcinea, with other wonderful passages | 553
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| XXXVI | The strange and never-thought-of Adventure of the disconsolate Matron, alias the Countess Trifaldi, with Sancho Pança's Letter to his wife Teresa Pança | 558
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| XXXVII | The famous Adventure of the disconsolate Matron continued | 563
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| XXXVIII | The account which the disconsolate Matron gives of her Misfortune | 564
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| XXXIX | Where Trifaldi continues her stupendous and memorable Story | 570
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| XL | Of some things which relate to the Adventure, and appertain to this memorable History | 572
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| XLI | Of Clavileno's (alias Wooden Peg's) arrival, with the conclusion of this tedious Adventure | 576
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| XLII | The instructions which Don Quixote gave Sancho Pança, before he went to the Government of his Island, with other matters of moment | 584
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| XLIII | The second part of Don Quixote's advice to Sancho Pança | 588
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| XLIV | How Sancho Pança was carried to his Government, and of the strange Adventures that befell Don Quixote in the Castle | 593
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| XLV | How the great Sancho Pança took possession of his Island, and in what manner he began to govern | 600
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| XLVI | Of the dreadful alarms given to Don Quixote by the Bells and Cats, during the course of Altisidora's amours | 606
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| XLVII | A further account of Sancho Pança's behaviour in his Government | 610
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| XLVIII | What happened to Don Quixote with Donna Rodriguez, the Duchess's woman; as also other passages worthy to be recorded, and had in eternal remembrance | 616
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| XLIX | What happened to Sancho Pança as he went his rounds in his Island | 622
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| L | Who the Enchanters and Executioners were that whipped the Duenna, and pinched and scratched Don Quixote; with the success of the Page that carried Sancho's letter to his wife Teresa Pança | 631
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| LI | A continuation of Sancho Pança's Government, with other passages, such as they are | 637
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| LII | A relation of the Adventures of the second disconsolate or distressed Matron, otherwise called Donna Rodriguez | 644
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| LIII | The toilsome end and conclusion to Sancho Pança's Government | 649
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| LIV | Which treats of matters that relate to this History, and no other | 654
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| LV | What happened to Sancho by the way, with other matters, which you will have no more to do than to see | 659
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| LVI | Of the extraordinary and unaccountable Combat between Don Quixote de la Mancha, and the Lacquey, Tosilos, in vindication of the Matron Donna Rodriguez's daughter | 665
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| LVII | How Don Quixote took his leave of the Duke, and what passed between him and the witty wanton Altisidora, the Duchess's damsel | 669
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| LVIII | How Adventures crowded so thick and threefold on Don Quixote, that they trod upon one another's heels | 673
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| LIX | Of an extraordinary Accident that happened to Don Quixote, which may well pass for an Adventure | 682
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| LX | What happened to Don Quixote in Barcelona | 688
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| LXI | Don Quixote's entry into Barcelona, with other Accidents that have less ingenuity in them than truth | 697
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| LXII | The Adventure of the Enchanted Head, with other impertinences not to be omitted | 699
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| LXIII | Of Sancho's Misfortune on board the Galleys, with the strange Adventures of the beautiful Morisca (Moorish lady) | 708
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| LXIV | Of an unlucky Adventure, which Don Quixote laid most to heart of any that had yet befallen him | 715
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| LXV | An account of the Knight of the White Moon, Don Gregorio's enlargement, and other Passages | 718
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| LXVI | Which treats of that which shall be seen by him who reads it, and heard by him who listens when it is read | 721
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| LXVII | How Don Quixote resolved to turn Shepherd, and lead a rural life, for the year's time he was obliged not to bear arms; with other passages truly good and diverting | 725
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| LXVIII | The Adventure of the Hogs | 729
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| LXIX | Of the most singular and strange Adventure that befell Don Quixote in the whole course of this famous History | 733
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| LXX | Which comes after the sixty-ninth, and contains several particulars necessary for the illustration of this History | 737
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| LXXI | What happened to Don Quixote, and his Squire, in their way home | 742
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| LXXII | How Don Quixote and Sancho got home | 747
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| LXXIII | Of the ominous Accidents that crossed Don Quixote as he entered his village, with other Transactions that illustrate and adorn this memorable History | 751
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| LXXIV | How Don Quixote fell sick, made his last will, and died | 755
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