| CHAPTER XV.
|
How Candide Killed the Brother of His Dear Cunegund
|
51
|
| CHAPTER XVI.
|
What Happened to Our Two Travellers with Two Girls, Two Monkeys, and the Savages, Called Oreillons
|
54
|
| CHAPTER XVII.
|
Candide and His Servant Arrive in the Country of El Dorado. What They Saw There
|
59
|
| CHAPTER XVIII.
|
What They Saw in the Country of El Dorado
|
63
|
| CHAPTER XIX.
|
What Happened to Them at Surinam, and How Candide Became Acquainted with Martin
|
69
|
| CHAPTER XX.
|
What Befell Candide and Martin on Their Voyage
|
74
|
| CHAPTER XXI.
|
Candide and Martin, While Thus Reasoning with Each Other, Draw Near to the Coast of France
|
77
|
| CHAPTER XXII.
|
What Happened to Candide and Martin in France
|
79
|
| CHAPTER XXIII.
|
Candide and Martin Touch Upon the English Coast; What They Saw There
|
90
|
| CHAPTER XXIV.
|
Of Pacquette and Friar Giroflée
|
92
|
| CHAPTER XXV.
|
Candide and Martin Pay a Visit to Signor Pococurante, a Noble Venetian
|
97
|
| CHAPTER XXVI.
|
Candide and Martin Sup with Six Strangers; and Who They Were
|
103
|
| CHAPTER XXVII.
|
Candide’s Voyage to Constantinople
|
107
|
| CHAPTER XXVIII.
|
What Befell Candide, Cunegund, Pangloss, Martin, &c.
|
111
|
| CHAPTER XXIX.
|
In What Manner Candide Found Cunegund and the Old Woman Again
|
114
|
| CHAPTER XXX.
|
Conclusion
|
116
|
