Gustave Doré (illustrator) - Doré’s illustrations for “Don Quixote”

ABOVE: Don Quixote neglects his estate and thinks of nothing but knightly deeds (I, 1). BELOW: The Don pleads with the innkeeper to dub him a knight the next day (I, 3).

The Don on his first sally forth (I, 2).

On the eve of his knighthood, the Don performs a vigil in the innyard (1, 3).

The Don threatens the peasant who was whipping the shepherd boy (1, 4).

The merchants of Toledo look on as one of their mule drivers beats Don Quixote (I, 4).

After his beating, the Don calls for his ideal lady, Dulcinea del Toboso (I, 5).

A plowman from his own village brings him home (1, 5).

ABOVE: The battered Don arrives home (1, 5). BELOW: Don Quixote persuades Sancho Panza to become his squire (1, 7).

He promises to make Sancho the governor of some conquered island (1, 7).

Sancho and the Don set out on their joint adventures (1, 7).

The attack on the windmill (1, 8).

Sancho comes to Don Quixotes aid (1, 8).

ABOVE: The attack on the coach and the Benedictine monks (1, 8). BELOW: The battle at the coach between the Don and the Biscayan (1, 9).

Sancho and the Don with the goatherds (1, 11).

ABOVE: The Don rides off with the goatherds and others to the funeral of the spurned lover Griststomo (1, 13). BELOW: At the funeral (1, 14).

Sancho and the Don refresh themselves at a brook (1, 15).

The fight against the muleteers from Yanguas (1, 15).

Sancho drags his master and their mounts back to the main road (I, 15).

Maritornes is the innocent cause of a fight between the Don and her muleteer lover (1, 16).

Bad effects of the medicine that was to heal Sanchos bruises (1, 17).

The innkeeper requests payment for the nights lodging (1, 17).

ABOVE LEFT: Maritornes and the Don (1, 16). ABOVE RIGHT: Maritornes gives Sancho water (1, 17). BELOW: Sancho tossed in a blanket (1, 17).

Don Quixotes remonstrances fail to influence the tossers (1, 17).

The Don attacks the flock of sheep (1, 18).

In the terrifying forest at night (I, 20).

The waterfall and the noisy hovels (1, 20).

Don Quixote interrogates the criminals being led to the galleys (1, 22).