Candide: кто есть кто, хронология и места

The Baron expels Candide from his household after Candide and Cunegonde kiss.

Two strangers force Candide into the Bulgarian army, where he suffers savage punishment.

Candide escapes the battle and reaches Holland, where James gives him shelter and help.

Candide recognizes the sick Pangloss, hears his account of the castle’s destruction, and secures treatment for him.

James drowns during the storm, while Candide and Pangloss survive and reach Lisbon as an earthquake strikes.

Authorities punish Candide and execute Pangloss in a ceremony intended to prevent further earthquakes.

The old woman treats Candide’s wounds and brings him to Cunegonde, whom he discovers alive.

Cunegonde recounts her captivity and explains how Don Issachar and the Grand Inquisitor share control over her.

Candide kills Don Issachar and the Grand Inquisitor, then escapes with Cunegonde and the old woman.

The old woman finishes recounting her suffering and urges Cunegonde to question the other passengers about their misfortunes.

The governor proposes to Cunegonde, while approaching officers force Candide to flee Buenos Aires.

Cacambo leads Candide to the Jesuits, where the Commandant proves to be Cunegonde’s brother.

Candide stabs the Baron after a dispute over marrying Cunegonde, and Cacambo helps him escape.

The Oreillons threaten to eat the travelers, but Cacambo persuades them that Candide is not a Jesuit.

Candide and Cacambo explore El Dorado, then leave with treasure to seek Cunegonde.

Candide rejects optimism, sends Cacambo to retrieve Cunegonde, suffers theft, and chooses an unhappy philosopher as his companion.

Candide and Martin debate evil during their voyage, while a naval battle destroys the pirate who robbed Candide.

An Abbé exploits Candide’s longing for Cunegonde in Paris, and Candide buys his freedom after arrest.

Candide searches Venice without success and learns that the apparently cheerful Paquette and Friar Giroflée suffer deeply.

Candide and Martin visit Pococurante, who dismisses his paintings, music, books, and garden.

Cacambo finds Candide and reports that Cunegonde is in Constantinople.

Candide buys Cacambo’s freedom, discovers Pangloss and the Baron among galley slaves, and pays their ransom.

Candide ransoms Cunegonde and the old woman, but the Baron again rejects his proposed marriage.

Candide marries Cunegonde, and the household eventually turns from endless argument toward useful work.