_Chap. iv._: Concerning the man that pays the money, and of the military service that Simplicissimus did for the Crown of Sweden: through which service he got the name of Simplicissimus _Chap. v._: How Simplicissimus was by four devils brought into hell and there treated with Spanish wine _Chap. vi._: How Simplicissimus went up to heaven and was turned into a calf _Chap. vii._: How Simplicissimus accommodated himself to the state of a brute beast _Chap. viii._: Discourseth of the wondrous memory of some and the forgetfulness of others _Chap. ix._: Crooked praise of a proper lady _Chap. x._: Discourseth of naught but heroes and famous artists _Chap. xi._: Of the toilsome and dangerous office of a Governor _Chap. xii._: Of the sense and knowledge of certain unreasoning animals _Chap. xiii._: Of various matters which whoever will know must either read them or have them read to him _Chap. xiv._: How Simplicissimus led the life of a nobleman, and how the Croats robbed him of this when they stole himself _Chap. xv._: Of Simplicissimus' life with the troopers, and what he saw and learned among the Croats _Chap. xvi._: How Simplicissimus found goodly spoils, and how he became a thievish brother of the woods _Chap. xvii._: How Simplicissimus was present at a dance of witches _Chap. xviii._: Doth prove that no man can lay to Simplicissimus' charge that he doth draw the long bow _Chap. xix._: How Simplicissimus became a fool again as he had been a fool before _Chap. xx._: Is pretty long, and treats of playing with dice and what hangs thereby _Chap. xxi._: Is somewhat shorter and more entertaining than the last _Chap. xxii._: A rascally trick to step into another man's shoes _Chap. xxiii._: How Ulrich Herzbruder sold himself for a hundred ducats _Chap. xxiv._: How two prophecies were fulfilled at once _Chap. xxv._: How Simplicissimus was transformed from a boy into a girl and fell into divers adventures of love _Chap. xxvi._: How he was imprisoned for a traitor and enchanter _Chap. xxvii:_ How the Provost fared in the battle of Wittstock _Chap. xxviii._: Of a great battle wherein the conqueror is captured in the hour of triumph _Chap. xxix._: How a notably pious soldier fared in Paradise, and how the huntsman filled his place _Chap. xxx._: How the huntsman carried himself when he began to learn the trade of war: wherefrom a young soldier may learn somewhat _Chap. xxxi._: How the devil stole the parson's bacon and how the huntsman caught himself BOOK III. _Chap. i._: How the huntsman went too far to the left hand _Chap. ii._: How the huntsman of Soest did rid himself of the huntsman of Wesel _Chap. iii._: How the Great God Jupiter was captured and how he revealed the counsels of the gods _Chap. iv._: Of the German hero that shall conquer the whole world and bring peace to all nations _Chap. v._: How he shall reconcile all religions and cast them in the same mould