Adventures of Gil Blas de Santillane

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Alain René Lesage 1866
English
  • The Author's Declaration and Gil Blas to the Reader
  • Book I, Chapter I
  • Book I, Chapter II
  • Book I, Chapter III
  • Book I, Chapter IV
  • Book I, Chapter V
  • Book I, Chapter VI
  • Book I, Chapter VII
  • Book I, Chapter VIII
  • Book I, Chapter IX
  • Book I, Chapter X
  • Book I, Chapter XI
  • Book I, Chapter XII
  • Book I, Chapter XIII
  • Book I, Chapter XIV
  • Book I, Chapter XV
  • Book I, Chapter XVI
  • Book I, Chapter XVII
  • Book II, Chapter I
  • Book II, Chapter II
  • Book II, Chapter III
  • Book II, Chapter IV
  • Book II, Chapter V
  • Book II, Chapter VI
  • Book II, Chapter VII
  • Book II, Chapter VIII
  • Book II, Chapter IX
  • Book III, Chapter I
  • Book III, Chapter II
  • Book III, Chapter III
  • Book III, Chapter IV
  • Book III, Chapter V
  • Book III, Chapter VI
  • Book III, Chapter VII
  • Book III, Chapter VIII
  • Book III, Chapter IX
  • Book III, Chapter X
  • Book III, Chapter XI
  • Book III, Chapter XII
  • Book IV, Chapter I
  • Book IV, Chapter II
  • Book IV, Chapter III
  • Book IV, Chapter IV, Part 1
  • Book IV, Chapter IV, Part 2
  • Book IV, Chapter V
  • Book IV, Chapter VI
  • Book IV, Chapter VII
  • Book IV, Chapter VIII
  • Book IV, Chapter IX
  • Book IV, Chapter X
  • Book IV, Chapter XI
  • Book V, Chapter I, Part 1
  • Book V, Chapter I, Part 2
  • Book V, Chapter I, Part 3
  • Book V, Chapter I, Part 4
  • Book V, Chapter II
  • Book VI, Chapter I
  • Book VI, Chapter II
  • Book VI, Chapter III
  • Book VII, Chapter I
  • Book VII, Chapter II
  • Book VII, Chapter III
  • Book VII, Chapter IV
  • Book VII, Chapter V
  • Book VII, Chapter VI
  • Book VII, Chapter VII
  • Book VII, Chapter VIII
  • Book VII, Chapter IX
  • Book VII, Chapter X
  • Book VII, Chapter XI
  • Book VII, Chapter XII
  • Book VII, Chapter XIII
  • Book VII, Chapter XIV
  • Book VII, Chapter XV
  • Book VII, Chapter XVI
  • Book VIII, Chapter I
  • Book VIII, Chapter II
  • Book VIII, Chapter III
  • Book VIII, Chapter IV
  • Book VIII, Chapter V
  • Book VIII, Chapter VI
  • Book VIII, Chapter VII
  • Book VIII, Chapter VIII
  • Book VIII, Chapter IX
  • Book VIII, Chapter X
  • Book VIII, Chapter XI
  • Book VIII, Chapter XII
  • Book VIII, Chapter XIII
  • Book IX, Chapter I
  • Book IX, Chapter II
  • Book IX, Chapter III
  • Book IX, Chapter IV
  • Book IX, Chapter V
  • Book IX, Chapter VI
  • Book IX, Chapter VII
  • Book IX, Chapter VIII
  • Book IX, Chapter IX
  • Book IX, Chapter X
  • Book X, Chapter I
  • Book X, Chapter II
  • Book X, Chapter III
  • Book X, Chapter IV
  • Book X, Chapter V
  • Book X, Chapter VI
  • Book X, Chapter VII
  • Book X, Chapter VIII
  • Book X, Chapter IX
  • Book X, Chapter X
  • Book X, Chapter XI
  • Book X, Chapter XII
  • Book XI, Chapter I
  • Book XI, Chapter II
  • Book XI, Chapter III
  • Book XI, Chapter IV
  • Book XI, Chapter V
  • Book XI, Chapter VI
  • Book XI, Chapter VII
  • Book XI, Chapter VIII
  • Book XI, Chapter IX
  • Book XI, Chapter X
  • Book XI, Chapter XI
  • Book XI, Chapter XII
  • Book XI, Chapter XIII
  • Book XI, Chapter XIV
  • Book XII, Chapter I
  • Book XII, Chapter II
  • Book XII, Chapter III
  • Book XII, Chapter IV
  • Book XII, Chapter V
  • Book XII, Chapter VI
  • Book XII, Chapter VII
  • Book XII, Chapter VIII
  • Book XII, Chapter IX
  • Book XII, Chapter X
  • Book XII, Chapter XI
  • Book XII, Chapter XII
  • Book XII, Chapter XIII
  • Book XII, Chapter XIV
Gil Blas is born in misery to a stablehand and a chambermaid of Santillana in Cantabria, and is educated by his uncle. He leaves Oviedo at the age of seventeen to attend the University of Salamanca. His bright future is suddenly interrupted when he is forced to help robbers along the route and is faced with jail. He becomes a valet and, over the course of several years, is able to observe many different classes of society, both lay and clerical. Because of his occupation, he meets many disreputable people and is able to adjust to many situations, thanks to his adaptability and quick wit.

He finally finds himself at the court as a favorite of the king and secretary to the prime minister. Working his way up though hard work and intelligence, Gil is able to retire to a castle to enjoy a fortune and a hard-earned honest life.

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