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| But let us take care of our garden. |
| —Chapter XXX |
| Voltaire |
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| Candide |
| Or The Optimist |
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| François Marie Arouet de Voltaire |
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| CONTENTS |
| Bibliographic Record |
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LONDON: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS, 1884
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2010 |
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| Chapter I. | | How Candide was brought up in a magnificent castle; and how he was driven from thence |
| Chapter II. | | What befell Candide among the Bulgarians |
| Chapter III. | | How Candide escaped from the Bulgarians, and what befell him afterwards |
| Chapter IV. | | How Candide found his old Master Pangloss again, and what happened to them |
| Chapter V. | | A Tempest, a Shipwreck, an Earthquake, and what else befell Doctor Pangloss, Candide, and James the Anabaptist |
| Chapter VI. | | How the Portuguese made a superb auto-de-fé to prevent any future Earthquakes, and how Candide underwent public flagellation |
| Chapter VII. | | How the Old Woman took care of Candide, and how he found the Object of His Love |
| Chapter VIII. | | The History of Cunegund |
| Chapter IX. | | What happened to Cunegund, Candide, the Grand Inquisitor, and the Jew |
| Chapter X. | | In what distress Candide, Cunegund, and the Old Woman arrive at Cadiz; and of their Embarkation |
| Chapter XI. | | The History of the Old Woman |
| Chapter XII. | | The Adventures of the Old Woman (continued) |
| Chapter XIII. | | How Candide was obliged to leave the fair Cunegund and the Old Woman |
| Chapter XIV. | | The reception Candide and Cacambo met with among the Jesuits in Paraguay |
| Chapter XV. | | How Candide killed the Brother of his dear Cunegund |
| Chapter XVI. | | What happened to our two Travellers with two Girls, two Monkeys, and the Savages called Oreillons |
| Chapter XVII. | | Candide and his Valet arrive in the Country of El Dorado. What they saw there |
| Chapter XVIII. | | What they saw in the Country of El Dorado |
| Chapter XIX. | | What happened to them at Surinam, and how Candide came acquainted with Martin |
| Chapter XX. | | What befell Candide and Martin on their Passage |
| Chapter XXI. | | Candide and Martin, while thus reasoning with each other, draw near to the coast of France |
| Chapter XXII. | | What happened to Candide and Martin in France |
| Chapter XXIII. | | Candide and Martin touch upon the English Coast: what they see there |
| Chapter XXIV. | | Of Pacquette and Friar Giroflée |
| Chapter XXV. | | Candide and Martin pay a visit to Signor Pococuranté, a noble Venetian |
| Chapter XXVI. | | Candide and Martin sup with six Sharpers; and who they were |
| Chapter XXVII. | | Candide’s Voyage to Constantinople |
| Chapter XXVIII. | | What befell Candide, Cunegund, Pangloss, Martin, etc. |
| Chapter XXIX. | | In what manner Candide found Miss Cunegund and the Old Woman again |
| Chapter XXX. | | Conclusion |
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