| CHAPTER I.
|
How Candide Was Brought Up in a Magnificent Castle, and How He Was Driven Thence
|
7
|
| CHAPTER II.
|
What Befell Candide Among the Bulgarians
|
10
|
| CHAPTER III.
|
How Candide Escaped from the Bulgarians, and What Befell Him Afterwards
|
13
|
| CHAPTER IV.
|
How Candide Found His Old Master in Philosophy, Dr. Pangloss, Again, and What Happened to Them
|
16
|
| CHAPTER V.
|
A Tempest, a Shipwreck, an Earthquake; and What Else Befell Dr. Pangloss, Candide, and James, the Anabaptist
|
20
|
| CHAPTER VI.
|
How the Portuguese Made a Superb Auto-De-Fé to Prevent Any Future Earthquakes, and How Candide Underwent Public Flagellation
|
23
|
| CHAPTER VII.
|
How the Old Woman Took Care Of Candide, and How He Found the Object of His Love
|
25
|
| CHAPTER VIII.
|
The History of Cunegund
|
28
|
| CHAPTER IX.
|
What Happened to Cunegund, Candide, the Grand Inquisitor, and the Jew
|
31
|
| CHAPTER X.
|
In What Distress Candide, Cunegund, and the Old Woman Arrive at Cadiz, and Of Their Embarkation
|
34
|
| CHAPTER XI.
|
The History of the Old Woman
|
37
|
| CHAPTER XII.
|
The Adventures of the Old Woman Continued
|
40
|
| CHAPTER XIII.
|
How Candide Was Obliged to Leave the Fair Cunegund and the Old Woman
|
44
|
| CHAPTER XIV.
|
The Reception Candide and Cacambo Met with Among the Jesuits in Paraguay
|
47
|
