Gargantua And Pantagruel

Eccentric humanist Rabelais' masterpiece follows giant Gargantua's journey from birth to imprisonment and Pantagruel's adventures with the League of the Holy Vine, blending wit, satire, and fantasy in a sweeping tale of morality, spirituality, and humanity.

• Master Francis Rabelais
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - List Of Illustrations
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Francis Rabelais.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.ii.—-the Antidoted Fanfreluches: Or, A Galimatia Of Extravagant Conceits Found In An Ancient Monument.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.xi.—of The Youthful Age Of Gargantua.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.xxi.—the Study Of Gargantua, According To The Discipline Of His Schoolmasters The Sophisters.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.xxviii.—how Picrochole Stormed And Took By Assault The Rock Clermond, And Of Grangousier’s Unwillingness And Aversion From The Undertaking Of War.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.xxxviii.—how Gargantua Did Eat Up Six Pilgrims In A Salad.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.xlvii.—how Grangousier Sent For His Legions, And How Touchfaucet Slew Rashcalf, And Was Afterwards Executed By The Command Of Picrochole.
• Gargantua And His Son Pantagruel - Chapter 1.lvii.—how The Thelemites Were Governed, And Of Their Manner Of Living.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.v.—of The Acts Of The Noble Pantagruel In His Youthful Age.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.x.—how Pantagruel Judged So Equitably Of A Controversy, Which Was Wonderfully Obscure And Difficult, That, By Reason Of His Just Decree Therein, He Was Reputed To Have A Most Admirable Judgment.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.xv.—how Panurge Showed A Very New Way To Build The Walls Of Paris.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.xx.—how Thaumast Relateth The Virtues And Knowledge Of Panurge.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.xxviii.—how Pantagruel Got The Victory Very Strangely Over The Dipsodes And The Giants.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 2.xxxiii.—how Pantagruel Became Sick, And The Manner How He Was Recovered.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.iii.—how Panurge Praiseth The Debtors And Borrowers.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.ix.—how Panurge Asketh Counsel Of Pantagruel Whether He Should Marry, Yea, Or No.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xv.—panurge’s Excuse And Exposition Of The Monastic Mystery Concerning Powdered Beef.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xx.—how Goatsnose By Signs Maketh Answer To Panurge.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xxv.—how Panurge Consulteth With Herr Trippa.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xxix.—how Pantagruel Convocated Together A Theologian, Physician, Lawyer, And Philosopher, For Extricating Panurge Out Of The Perplexity Wherein He Was.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xxxiv.—how Women Ordinarily Have The Greatest Longing After Things Prohibited.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xxxix.—how Pantagruel Was Present At The Trial Of Judge Bridlegoose, Who Decided Causes And Controversies In Law By The Chance And Fortune Of The Dice.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.xlv.—how Panurge Taketh Advice Of Triboulet.
• The Second Book. - Chapter 3.li.—why It Is Called Pantagruelion, And Of The Admirable Virtues Thereof.
• The Fourth Book - The Author’s Prologue.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.iv.—how Pantagruel Writ To His Father Gargantua, And Sent Him Several Curiosities.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.xiii.—how, Like Master Francis Villon, The Lord Of Basche Commended His Servants.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.xxi.—a Continuation Of The Storm, With A Short Discourse On The Subject Of Making Testaments At Sea.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.xxxi.—shrovetide’s Outward Parts Anatomized.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.xli.—how Pantagruel Broke The Chitterlings At The Knees.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.l.—how Homenas Showed Us The Archetype, Or Representation Of A Pope.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.lviii.—how, At The Court Of The Master Of Ingenuity, Pantagruel Detested The Engastrimythes And The Gastrolaters.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 4.lxvi.—how, By Pantagruel’s Order, The Muses Were Saluted Near The Isle Of Ganabim.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.v.—of The Dumb Knight-hawks Of The Ringing Island.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.xiii.—how Panurge Solved Gripe-men-all’s Riddle.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.xx.—how The Quintessence Cured The Sick With A Song.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.xxvii.—how We Came To The Island Of Sandals; And Of The Order Of Semiquaver Friars.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.xxxii.—how We Came In Sight Of Lantern-land.
• The Fourth Book - Chapter 5.xliii.—how The Priestess Bacbuc Equipped Panurge In Order To Have The Word Of The Bottle.