Of my flight from Segovia, with what Happened to me by the way to Madrid 126 CHAP. XIII. In which the Gentleman pursues his Journey, and his promised Tale of his Life and Condition 132 BOOK II. CHAP. I. Of what Happened to me at my coming to Madrid as soon as I arrived there, until Nightfall 143 CHAP. II. In which the same Subject is pursued, with other strange Incidents 150 CHAP. III. The further Proceedings of this Sharping Gang, till they were thrown all together into Gaol 166 CHAP. IV. In which the Prison is described and what Happened therein, until the old Woman was whipped, my Companions exposed to Shame, and myself let out on Bail 176 CHAP. V. How I took a Lodging, and the Misfortune that befel me therein 184 CHAP. VI. In which the same Subject is pursued, with other strange Incidents 192 CHAP. VII. In which the Story is continued, with other Incidents and notable Misfortunes 199 CHAP. VIII. Of my Cure and other Strange Things 211 CHAP. IX. In which I turn Player, Poet, and Gallant of Nuns; which Characters are Daintily Painted 222 CHAP. X. Of what Happened to me at Seville, till I took Ship for the Indies 235 COMMENTS ON THE DRAWINGS OF DANIEL VIERGE BY IOSEPH PENNELL AND AN ESSAY ON THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF QUEVEDO BY HENRY EDWARD WATTS COMMENTS ON THE DRAWINGS OF DANIEL URRABIETA VIERGE. _And also a Letter from the Artist._ To attempt to introduce Daniel Vierge to the few artists of the world who are artists, would be, on my part, an impertinence, since his work is as well known to them as it is to myself. To attempt to introduce him to the rest of the world would be no less impertinent, since apparently most men care nothing for the illustrator, though they may, without ever troubling to know him, delight in his work. But the appearance of _Pablo de Segovia_, not in French or Spanish, but in English, illustrated by Vierge's completed series of drawings, is worthy of note and, possibly, of some comment.