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Don Quixote: [Complete & Illustrated]电子书

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作       者:Miguel De Cervantes

出  版  社:eKitap Projesi

出版时间:2015-04-04

字       数:192.0万

所属分类: 进口书 > 外文原版书 > 小说

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Moby-Dick; or, The Whale is a novel by Herman Melville, first published in 1851. It is considered to be one of the Great American Novels. The story tells the adventures of wandering sailor Ishmael, and his voyage on the whaleship Pequod, commanded by Captain Ahab. Ishmael soon learns that Ahab has one purpose on this voyage: to seek out Moby Dick, a ferocious, enigmatic white sperm whale. In a previous encounter, the whale destroyed Ahab's boat and bit off his leg, which now drives Ahab to take revenge. In Moby-Dick, Melville employs stylized language, symbolism, and metaphor to explore numerous complex themes. Through the journey of the main characters, the concepts of class and social status, good and evil, and the existence of God are all examined, as the main characters speculate upon their personal beliefs and their places in the universe. The narrator's reflections, along with his descriptions of a sailor's life aboard a whaling ship, are woven into the narrative along with Shakespearean literary devices, such as stage directions, extended soliloquies, and asides. The book portrays destructive obsession and monomania, as well as the assumption of anthropomorphism. Moby-Dick has been classified as American Romanticism. It was first published by Richard Bentley in London on October 18, 1851, in an expurgated three-volume edition titled The Whale, and weeks later as a single volume, by New York City publisher Harper and Brothers as Moby-Dick; or, The Whale on November 14, 1851. The book initially received mixed reviews, but is now considered part of the Western canon, and at the center of the canon of American novels. Moby-Dick begins with the line "Call me Ishmael." According to the American Book Review's rating in 2011, this is one of the most recognizable opening lines in Western literature.
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Don Quixote

Don Quixote (Volume I)

Contents of Part I

Translator’s Preface

I: About This Translation

II: About Cervantes And Don Quixote

Some Commendatory Verses On Don Quixote

Urganda the Unknown

Sonnet

From El Donoso, The Motley Poet

On Rocinante

The Knight of Phoebus

The Author’s Preface

Chapter I

Which Treats of the Character And Pursuits of the Famous Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha

Chapter II

Which Treats of the First Sally the Ingenious Don Quixote Made From Home

Chapter III

Wherein Is Related the Droll Way In Which Don Quixote Had Himself Dubbed a Knight

Chapter IV

Of What Happened to Our Knight When He Left the Inn

Chapter V

In Which the Narrative of Our Knight’s Mishap Is Continued

Chapter VI

Of the Diverting And Important Scrutiny Which the Curate And the Barber Made In the Library of Our Ingenious Gentleman

Chapter VII

Of the Second Sally of Our Worthy Knight Don Quixote of La Mancha

Chapter VIII

Of the Good Fortune Which the Valiant Don Quixote Had In the Terrible And Undreamt-Of Adventure of the Windmills, With Other Occurences Worthy to Be Fitly Recorded

Chapter IX

In Which Is Concluded And Finished the Terrific Battle Between the Galiant Biscayan And the Valiant Manchegan

Chapter X

Of the Pleasant Discourse That Passed Between Don Quixote And His Squire Sancho Panza

Chapter XI

What Befell Don Quixote With Certain Goatherds

Antonio’s Baliad

Chapter XII

Of What a Goatherd Related to Those With Don Quixote

Chapter XIII

In Which Is Ended the Story of the Shepherdess Marcela, With Other Incidents

Chapter XIV

Wherein Are Inserted the Despairing Verses of the Dead Shepherd, Together With Other Incidents Not Looked For the Lay of Chrysostom

Chapter XV

In Which Is Related the Unfortunate Adventure That Don Quixote Fell In With When He Fell Out With Certain Heartless Yanguesans

Chapter XVI

Of What Happened to the Ingenious Gentleman In the Inn Which He Took to Be a Castle

Chapter XVII

In Which Are Contained the Innumerable Troubles Which the Brave Don Quixote And His Good Squire Sancho Panza Endured In the Inn, Which to His Misfortune He Took to Be a Castle

Chapter XVIII

In Which Is Related the Discourse Sancho Panza Held With His Master, Don Quixote, And Other Adventures Worth Relating

Chapter XIX

Of the Shrewd Discourse Which Sancho Held With His Master, And of the Adventure That Befell Him With a Dead Body, Together With Other Notable Occurrences

Chapter XX

Of the Unexampled And Unheard-Of Adventure Which Was Achieved By the Valiant Don Quixote of La Mancha With Less Peril Than Any Ever Achieved By Any Famous Knight In the World

Chapter XXI

Which Treats of the Exalted Adventure And Rich Prize of Mambrino’s Helmet, Together With Other Things That Happened to Our Invincible Knight

Chapter XXII

Of the Freedom Don Quixote Conferred On Several Unfortunates Who Against Their Will Were Being Carried Where They Had No Wish to Go

Chapter XXIII

Of What Befell Don Quixote In the Sierra Morena, Which Was One of the Rarest Adventures Related In This Veracious History

Chapter XXIV

In Which Is Continued the Adventure of the Sierra Morena

Chapter XXV

Which Treats of the Strange Things That Happened to the Stout Knight of La Mancha In the Sierra Morena, And of His Imitation of the Penance of Beltenebros

"Don Quixote’s Letter to Dulcinea Del Toboso"

Chapter XXVI

In Which Are Continued the Refinements Wherewith Don Quixote Played the Part of a Lover In the Sierra Morena

Chapter XXVII

Of How the Curate And the Barber Proceeded With Their Scheme; Together With Other Matters Worthy of Record In This Great History

Chapter XXVIII

Which Treats of the Strange And Delightful Adventure Thet Befell the Curate And the Barber In the Same Sierra

Chapter XXIX

Which Treats of the Droll Device And Method Adopted to Extricate Our Love-Stricken Knight From the Severe Penance He Had Imposed Upon Himself

Chapter XXX

Which Treats of Address Displayed By the Fair Dorothea, With Other Matters Pleasant And Amusing

Chapter XXXI

Of the Delectable Discussion Between Don Quixote And Sancho Panza, His Squire, Together With Other Incidents

Chapter XXXII

Which Treats Of What Befell Don Quixote’s Party at the Inn

Chapter XXXIII

In Which Is Related the Novel of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity"

Chapter XXXIV

In Which Is Continued the Novel of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity"

Chapter XXXV

Which Treats of the Heroic And Prodigious Battle Don Quixote Had With Certain Skins of Red Wine, And Brings the Novel of "The Ill-Advised Curiosity" to a Close

Chapter XXXVI

Which Treats of More Curious Incidents That Occured at the Inn

Chapter XXXVII

In Which Is Continued the Story of the Famous Princess Micomicona, With Other Droll Adventures

Chapter XXXVIII

Which Treats of the Curious Discourse Don Quixote Delivered On Arms And Letters

Chapter XXXIX

Wherein the Captive Relates His Life And Adventures

Chapter XL

In Which the Story of the Captive Is Continued

Chapter XLI

In Which the Captive Still Continues His Adventures

Chapter XLII

Which Treats of What Further Took Place In the Inn, And of Several Other Things Worth Knowing

Chapter XLIII

Wherein Is Related the Pleasant Story of the Muleteer, Together With Other Strange Things That Came to Pass In the Inn

Chapter XLIV

In Which Are Continued the Unheard-Of Adventures of the Inn

Chapter XLV

In Which the Doubtful Question of Mambrino’s Helmet And the Pack-Saddle Is Finally Settled, With Other Adventures That Occured In Truth And Earnest

Chapter XLVI

Of the End of the Notable Adventure of the Officers of the Holy Brotherhood; And of the Great Ferocity of Our Worthy Knight, Don Quixote

Chapter XLVII

Of the Strange Manner In Which Don Quixote of La Mancha Was Carrried Away Enchanted, Together With Other Remarkable Incidents

Chapter XLVIII

In Which the Canon Pursues the Subject of the Books of Chivalry, With Other Matters Worthy of His Wit

Chapter XLIX

Which Treats of the Shrewd Conversations Which Sancho Panza Held With His Master Don Quixote

Chapter L

Of the Shrewd Controversy Which Don Quixote And the Canon Held, Together With Other Incidents

Chapter LI

Which Deals With What the Goatherd Told Those Who Were Carrying Off Don Quixote

Chapter LII

Of the Quarrel That Don Quixote Had With the Goatherd, Together With the Rare Adventure of the Penitents, Which With an Expenditure of Sweat He Brought to a Happy Conclusion

Don Quixote (Volume II)

Contents of Part II

Chapter I

Chapter II

Chapter III

Chapter IV

Chapter V

Chapter VI

Chapter VII

Chapter VIII

Chapter IX

Chapter X

Chapter XI

Chapter XII

Chapter XIII

Chapter XIV

Chapter XV

Chapter XVI

Chapter XVII

Chapter XVIII

Chapter XIX

Chapter XX

Chapter XXI

Chapter XXII

Chapter XXIII

Chapter XXIV

Chapter XXV

Chapter XXVI

Chapter XXVII

Chapter XXVIII

Chapter XXIX

Chapter XXX

Chapter XXXI

Chapter XXXII

Chapter XXXIII

Chapter XXXIV

Chapter XXXV

Chapter XXXVI

Chapter XXXVII

Chapter XXXVIII

Chapter XXXIX

Chapter XL

Chapter XLI

Chapter XLII

Chapter XLIII

Chapter XLIV

Chapter XLV

Chapter XLVI

Chapter XLVII

Chapter XLVIII

Chapter XLIX

Chapter L

Chapter LI

Chapter LII

Chapter LIII

Chapter LIV

Chapter LV

Chapter LVI

Chapter LVII

Chapter LVIII

Chapter LIX

Chapter LX

Chapter LXI

Chapter LXII

Chapter LXIII

Chapter LXIV

Chapter LXV

Chapter LXVI

Chapter LXVII

Chapter LXVIII

Chapter LXIX

Chapter LXX

Chapter LXXI

Chapter LXXII

Chapter LXXIII

Chapter LXXIV

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