Candide
by Voltaire · 1759
The Modern Library translation, 1918. 30 parts, about 32,312 words, 2 hours of reading. Source edition.
Contents
- Chapter I2 passages · 767 words
- II: What Became of Candide Among the Bulgarians781 words
- Chapter III737 words
- IV: How Candide Found His Old Master Pangloss, and What Happened to Them1,046 words
- Chapter V849 words
- Chapter VI394 words
- VII: How the Old Woman Took Care of Candide, and How He Found the Object He Loved672 words
- VIII: The History of Cunégonde1,026 words
- IX: What Became of Cunégonde, Candide, the Grand Inquisitor, and the Jew537 words
- Chapter X657 words
- XI: History of the Old Woman1,141 words
- XII: The Adventures of the Old Woman Continued1,305 words
- XIII: How Candide Was Forced Away from His Fair Cunégonde and the Old Woman752 words
- XIV: How Candide and Cacambo Were Received by the Jesuits of Paraguay1,134 words
- XV: How Candide Killed the Brother of His Dear Cunégonde708 words
- Chapter XVI1,234 words
- XVII: Arrival of Candide and His Valet at El Dorado, and What They Saw There1,163 words
- XVIII: What They Saw in the Country of El Dorado1,858 words
- XIX: What Happened to Them at Surinam and How Candide Got Acquainted with Martin1,711 words
- XX: What Happened at Sea to Candide and Martin821 words
- XXI: Candide and Martin, Reasoning, Draw Near the Coast of France534 words
- XXII: What Happened in France to Candide and Martin3,425 words
- XXIII: Candide and Martin Touched Upon the Coast of England, and What They Saw There1 passage · 429 words
- XXIV: Of Paquette and Friar Giroflée1,617 words
- XXV: The Visit to Lord Pococurante, a Noble Venetian1,801 words
- XXVI: Of a Supper Which Candide and Martin Took with Six Strangers, and Who They Were1,105 words
- XXVII: Candide’s Voyage to Constantinople1,251 words
- Chapter XXVIII945 words
- XXIX: How Candide Found Cunégonde and the Old Woman Again363 words
- XXX: The Conclusion1 passage · 1,549 words