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-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Three Good Giants, by François Rabelais
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 59235 ***
 
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
-whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of
-the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at
-www.gutenberg.org.  If you are not located in the United States, you'll have
-to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook.
 
-Title: Three Good Giants
-       Whose Ancient Deeds are recorded in the Ancient Chronicles
 
-Author: François Rabelais
-
-Illustrator: Gustave Doré
-             A. Robida
-
-Release Date: April 9, 2019 [EBook #59235]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THREE GOOD GIANTS ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by Clare Graham in memory of Marc D'Hooghe
 
 
 
@@ -38,7 +13,7 @@ WHOSE FAMOUS DEEDS ARE RECORDED IN THE ANCIENT CHRONICLES
 
 OF
 
-FRANÇOIS RABELAIS
+FRANÇOIS RABELAIS
 
 
 COMPILED FROM THE FRENCH
@@ -48,7 +23,7 @@ BY
 JOHN DIMITRY, A.M.
 
 
-Illustrated by Gustave Doré and A. Robida
+Illustrated by Gustave Doré and A. Robida
 
 
 BOSTON AND NEW YORK
@@ -64,17 +39,17 @@ BY TICKNOR AND COMPANY
 _All rights reserved_
 
 
-[Illustration: GARGANTUA ON THE TOWER OF NÔTRE DÂME.]
+[Illustration: GARGANTUA ON THE TOWER OF NÔTRE DÂME.]
 
 
 
 
 AN EXPLANATION BY WAY OF PREFACE.
 
-[Illustration: Portrait of François Rabelais]
+[Illustration: Portrait of François Rabelais]
 
 
-I freely admit what all the world knows about FRANÇOIS RABELAIS.
+I freely admit what all the world knows about FRANÇOIS RABELAIS.
 
 Long before the day when Fielding and Smollett began to be read on the
 sly, and before the comic Muse of Congreve and Wycherly began to be
@@ -92,7 +67,7 @@ to fall within the circle of those tales which interest children.
 I have read Rabelais twice in my life. Each time, I have read him
 in that old French, which has no master quite so great as he; and
 each time in Auguste Desrez's edition, which, in its careful _Table
-des Matières_, learned glossary, quaint notes, Gallicized Latin and
+des Matières_, learned glossary, quaint notes, Gallicized Latin and
 Greek words, and a complete _Rabelaisiana_, shows the devotion of
 the rare editor, who does not distort, because he understands, the
 Master whom he edits. When I first peeped into his pages I was a lad,
@@ -142,12 +117,12 @@ Republic. Literature and Art are joining hands in his rehabilitation.
 Mr. Walter Besant, a novelist, has been so good as to write his life;
 to say bright words about him; and to quote clean things from him.
 Mrs. Oliphant, a purist, has consented to admit him into her "Foreign
-Classics for English Readers." Three years ago M. Emile Hébert's bronze
+Classics for English Readers." Three years ago M. Emile Hébert's bronze
 statue of him was unveiled at that Chinon, his birthplace, which he
 lovingly calls "the most ancient city of the world." And, to crown
 all, as the latest expression of a tardy recognition, his bust by M.
-Truphème was, only the other day, uncovered at that Meudon of which he
-was, for a time, the famous, if not always orthodox, Curé.
+Truphème was, only the other day, uncovered at that Meudon of which he
+was, for a time, the famous, if not always orthodox, Curé.
 
 Rabelais himself never, it is clear, appreciated his Giants save for
 the contrasted jollity which they lent to his satires.
@@ -158,17 +133,17 @@ the contrasted jollity which they lent to his satires.
 was his maxim. But this maxim never rose to a creed. His Giants seem,
 almost against his will, to stride beyond the territory of mere
 burlesque. They are as easily free from theology as from science.
-They have never been of La Bâmette. They are as far from Montpellier.
+They have never been of La Bâmette. They are as far from Montpellier.
 To these colossal creations, heroes fashioned in ridicule of the old
 fantastico-chivalric deeds of their age, as they come down more and
 more from the clouds, are more and more given the feelings common to
 this earth's creatures. All three bear, from their birth, a sturdy
-human sympathy not natural to their kind, as mediæval superstition
+human sympathy not natural to their kind, as mediæval superstition
 classed it. Two of them, in being brought to the level of humanity,
 join with this a simple Christian manliness and a childlike faith under
 all emergencies, not set on their own massive strength, but fixed on
 God, whom they had been taught to know, and honor, and serve--and all
-this by whom? Forsooth, by the same François Rabelais, laugher, mocker,
+this by whom? Forsooth, by the same François Rabelais, laugher, mocker,
 and "insensate reviler." From Grandgousier, the good-hearted guzzler,
 through Gargantua, with his heady youth and wise old age, to "the noble
 Pantagruel," the gain in purity and Christian manhood is steady. The
@@ -191,7 +166,7 @@ heavy chains which have been bound, coil upon coil, around his hapless
 big men. It is not to be wondered at that even their mighty number of
 cubits should have been smothered under the fine, slow-settling dust
 of three centuries. Happily, however, fair play has been, of old, the
-standing boast of all English-speaking men. François Rabelais--never
+standing boast of all English-speaking men. François Rabelais--never
 once deigning to ask for it at home, when living--has, in penalty
 therefor, been ferociously denied it abroad, when dead. To that
 sentiment--moved, it may be, by a concurrent testimony given, in this
@@ -265,7 +240,7 @@ Gargantua goes to Paris, and the Big Mare that takes him there.
 CHAPTER IX.
 
 The Parisians laugh at Gargantua. He takes his Revenge by stealing the
-Great Bells of Nôtre Dâme.
+Great Bells of Nôtre Dâme.
 
 
 CHAPTER X.
@@ -467,7 +442,7 @@ LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
 FULL-PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS.
 
 
-GARGANTUA ON THE TOWER OF NÔTRE DÂME.
+GARGANTUA ON THE TOWER OF NÔTRE DÂME.
 
 FRIAR JOHN ATTACKS THE BUNMAKERS.
 
@@ -492,7 +467,7 @@ THE QUEEN OF LANTERNS.
 ENGRAVINGS IN THE TEXT.
 
 
-PORTRAIT OF FRANÇOIS RABELAIS.
+PORTRAIT OF FRANÇOIS RABELAIS.
 
 CASTLE GRANDGOUSIER.
 
@@ -1170,14 +1145,14 @@ runs in this way:--
 
     For His Royal Highness' shirt with gusset      1,100
       Doublet of white satin                         813
-      Breeches of white broadcloth                 1,105½
+      Breeches of white broadcloth                 1,105½
       Shoes of blue and crimson velvet               406
       Coat of blue velvet                          1,800
-      Girdle of silk serge                           300½
-      Cap of velvet, half white and half blue        300½
+      Girdle of silk serge                           300½
+      Cap of velvet, half white and half blue        300½
       Gown of blue velvet                          9,600
 
-                                    Ells          15,425½
+                                    Ells          15,425½
 
 [Illustration: MAKING GARGANTUA'S SUIT.]
 
@@ -1578,7 +1553,7 @@ look at the Mare, he found her a marvellous animal, indeed. She was as
 big as six elephants, with her hoofs split into toes. Her ears hung
 downward like the great ears of the goats of Languedoc. The mare was
 not alone in her split toes, because history tells us that the steed
-of Julius Cæsar had the self-same toes if he hadn't the ears. But she
+of Julius Cæsar had the self-same toes if he hadn't the ears. But she
 was alone in her tail! Oh, how mighty that tail was! It was as big as
 the Pillar of Saint-Mars near Langes, and just as square. If the boys
 and girls who are reading this are surprised, they will only have to
@@ -1645,7 +1620,7 @@ France, has been called _La Beauce_.
 CHAPTER IX.
 
 THE PARISIANS LAUGH AT GARGANTUA.--HE TAKES HIS REVENGE BY STEALING THE
-GREAT BELLS OF NÔTRE-DÂME.
+GREAT BELLS OF NÔTRE-DÂME.
 
 
 [Illustration: Initial T.]
@@ -1674,7 +1649,7 @@ legs as he strode along the street. At first, Gargantua took the crowd
 good-naturedly enough. By and by, he began to think that all this
 squeezing and tickling were getting just a little tiresome. He looked
 around in a helpless sort of way, until, by good luck, his eyes fell
-on the tall towers of _Nôtre Dâme_ Cathedral, near by. "Ha! ha! that's
+on the tall towers of _Nôtre Dâme_ Cathedral, near by. "Ha! ha! that's
 the very place for me," he cried, and, without further ado, resting one
 hand on the top of the roof to steady himself, he went whizzing with a
 great leap past the statues of Adam and Eve, that looked wonderingly
@@ -1706,7 +1681,7 @@ had done. After he had emptied all the tanks, and thrown them away,
 he ceased to think about the people. He had only gone on the roof to
 rid himself of the buzzing and nudging of the crowd; and, not hearing
 any more from them, he set about amusing himself. When he caught sight
-of the great bells of _Nôtre Dâme_, a happy idea struck him. He would
+of the great bells of _Nôtre Dâme_, a happy idea struck him. He would
 set them to ringing and pealing! Ah, how he was charmed! their notes
 were so soft, so rich, so mellow, so tender, so golden! He wanted to
 have the bells about him all the time. Just then he thought: "These
@@ -1722,17 +1697,17 @@ the tanks--to their windows.
 "Ho! ho! ho! I have it now! I shall keep my beautiful bells to please
 my father, and pay the Parisians, all at the same time. I send my
 mare home to-morrow. Every little donkey nowadays wears a collar with
-jingling bells. _My_ Mare shall carry at her neck the bells of _Nôtre
-Dâme!_"
+jingling bells. _My_ Mare shall carry at her neck the bells of _Nôtre
+Dâme!_"
 
 [Illustration: THE CITY WAS EXCITED.]
 
 Gargantua went straight to the stable where his Mare had already found
 her fodder, and, with great care, while Gymnaste, his squire, held the
-candle, placed the bells of _Nôtre Dâme_, one by one, around her neck.
+candle, placed the bells of _Nôtre Dâme_, one by one, around her neck.
 The city was greatly excited at the loss of the bells; and, the next
 day, there came a long line of grave, black-robed men who proved to him
-in learned speeches that the holy church of _Nôtre Dâme_ had a right to
+in learned speeches that the holy church of _Nôtre Dâme_ had a right to
 her own bells. Gargantua, now that all the excitement had passed, felt
 that he had done a very silly thing, and could only say that the bells
 were not lost; but that if their worships would go to the stable, they
@@ -1740,11 +1715,11 @@ would find them still hanging from the neck of his great Mare. After
 further talk, and much good drinking, the grave, black-robed men--who,
 if the whole truth were to be told, were not a little afraid of the
 Giant--picked up heart to say: "Give us back our bells, and we shall
-bind ourselves to give your Mare free grazing in the forest of Bière,
+bind ourselves to give your Mare free grazing in the forest of Bière,
 so long as Your Highness honors us with your presence."
 
 Gargantua was very willing to accept this offer. The bells were taken
-back in great state to _Nôtre Dâme_, where--God bless them!--they may
+back in great state to _Nôtre Dâme_, where--God bless them!--they may
 be seen, and heard too, when the sun shines and when the rain falls, to
 this very day.
 
@@ -1820,7 +1795,7 @@ and let the young Giant continue his course, while he himself continued
 to wonder.
 
 After breakfast Gargantua went to church,--you may be sure he kept away
-from _Nôtre Dâme!_ Behind him, on his way to church, went nine of the
+from _Nôtre Dâme!_ Behind him, on his way to church, went nine of the
 stoutest lackeys, who bore, as if they would have liked to be doing
 anything rather than that, a big basket, which contained a breviary
 worthy of a Giant, since it was so heavy that, by actual weight, it was
@@ -2125,7 +2100,7 @@ holding a book with one hand high above the water, to reach the other
 side without wetting a single page of it. One day, Gargantua, being
 praised for all this, was asked if he had any model. All he said was:--
 
-"Perhaps, Julius Cæsar used to do something of the same kind."
+"Perhaps, Julius Cæsar used to do something of the same kind."
 
 [Illustration: GARGANTUA LEARNS TO SHOOT.]
 
@@ -2616,11 +2591,11 @@ worth an army.
 The servants followed slowly with his baggage, books, and philosophical
 instruments.
 
-Having got as far as Parillé, they were told how Picrochole had
+Having got as far as Parillé, they were told how Picrochole had
 taken Roche-Clermaud, and how his men had been robbing and pillaging
 everywhere, and had been frightening everybody so much that nobody was
 brave enough to tell on them. Another piece of news Gargantua heard at
-Parillé. This was that one of Picrochole's fiercest officers, Captain
+Parillé. This was that one of Picrochole's fiercest officers, Captain
 Tripet, had been sent to take possession of several points near the
 Ford of Vede.
 
@@ -2834,7 +2809,7 @@ full of pride and of the kitchen-fire was he:--
     Three hundred and three bustards.
 
 Besides these domestic birds and beasts there were to be found at this
-wonderful feast, eleven wild boars, kindly sent by the good Abbé de
+wonderful feast, eleven wild boars, kindly sent by the good Abbé de
 Turpenay; eighteen red deer, the gift of the Lord of Grandmont; one
 hundred and forty pheasants, from the Lord of Essars; and such a number
 of nice things in the shape of turkeys, birds, ducks, wild geese,
@@ -3788,7 +3763,7 @@ head might be. They were just a little afraid, in their curiosity, that
 their visitor might take up their King's Palace and stalk away with
 it, as his father Gargantua, whom every old woman had seen and of whom
 every child had heard, had carried away, years and years before, the
-Bells of _Nôtre Dâme_ to hang them around his Mare's neck.
+Bells of _Nôtre Dâme_ to hang them around his Mare's neck.
 
 "Clear enough, this young Giant is the old Giant's son," the gossips
 whispered to each other.
@@ -3929,7 +3904,7 @@ language. I was born in the garden of France,--fair Toulouse."
 
 "Then you are a Frenchman! Let us know at once what is your name. If
 you satisfy me in this, you need never wander from my company, and we
-shall be one to the other, as Æneas and Achates."
+shall be one to the other, as Æneas and Achates."
 
 "Sir," said the stranger, "my name in baptism was Panurge. I have just
 come home from Turkey, where I had the misfortune of being made a
@@ -4886,7 +4861,7 @@ began to feast, Panurge and the others along with them.
 Loupgarou had, by this time, advanced upon Pantagruel, with a fearful
 mace of steel, weighing nine hundred and seventy thousand pounds.
 At the end of the mace there were thirteen diamond points, the very
-smallest of which was as big as the largest bell of the _Nôtre Dâme_,
+smallest of which was as big as the largest bell of the _Nôtre Dâme_,
 in Paris. But what made that mace so terrible was, that it was formed
 of fairy steel, so that it had only to touch the strongest thing in
 the world to break it into pieces. But Pantagruel, as we know, put his
@@ -4899,7 +4874,7 @@ thou shall gain the victory."
 
 By this time, Loupgarou, with his mouth wide open, was drawing near
 him, and Pantagruel, who had no enchanted weapon, but only his mast,
-thought to frighten the monster by crying out, as the old Lacedæmonians
+thought to frighten the monster by crying out, as the old Lacedæmonians
 used to do, in his most awful tones: "_Thou diest, rascal! Thou
 diest!_" Even while he was saying this, he was digging his big hands
 into the ship which he carried at his waist, from which he took
@@ -6662,365 +6637,6 @@ THE END.
 
 
 
-End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Three Good Giants, by François Rabelais
-
-*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THREE GOOD GIANTS ***
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+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Three Good Giants, by François Rabelais
 
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 59235 ***
diff --git a/59235-h/59235-h.htm b/59235-h/59235-h.htm
index f30fe5c..40f25d1 100644
--- a/59235-h/59235-h.htm
+++ b/59235-h/59235-h.htm
@@ -131,43 +131,7 @@ em.gesperrt
 <body>
 
 
-<pre>
-
-The Project Gutenberg EBook of Three Good Giants, by François Rabelais
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most
-other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions
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-
-Title: Three Good Giants
-       Whose Ancient Deeds are recorded in the Ancient Chronicles
-
-Author: François Rabelais
-
-Illustrator: Gustave Doré
-             A. Robida
-
-Release Date: April 9, 2019 [EBook #59235]
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THREE GOOD GIANTS ***
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-Produced by Clare Graham in memory of Marc D'Hooghe
-
-
-
-
-
-</pre>
+<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 59235 ***</div>
 
 
 <div class="figcenter" style="width: 368px;">
@@ -8177,377 +8141,7 @@ and <span class="smcap">Pantagruel</span>&mdash;promised to write, but never did
 
 
 
-<pre>
-
-
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