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Northern France
- Candide and Martin are arrested for being foreigners and brought to northern France, where they are forced to board a ship for England.
www.litcharts.com/lit/candide/chapter-22
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Where did Candide and Martin go?
What happens when Candide and Martin meet the Abbé of Perigord?
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Where did Candide and Martin go after a dinner with pococuranté?
What does Martin say to Candide?
Candide and Martin meet an abbé of Perigord and play cards with him and his friends. The other players cheat, and Candide loses a great deal of money. The abbé takes Candide and Martin to visit the Marquise of Parolignac.
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- Chapters 1–4
The orator asks Candide whether he supports “the good...
- Full Book Summary
Candide and Martin proceed to Venice, where, to Candide’s...
- Character List
Martin is a cynical scholar whom Candide befriends as a...
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- Martin
Candide. Martin. Martin acts as both foil and counterpart to...
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Candide. Martin. Martin acts as both foil and counterpart to Pangloss. He is more believable than the other major characters in the novel, not because he is more complex, but because he is more intelligent and more likely to draw conclusions with which we can identify.
Candide and Martin arrive in Bordeaux, and then head to Paris. In Paris, Candide is tricked and robbed by the devious and superficial Abbé of Perigord and Marchioness of Parolignac, along with many other minor characters. Candide and Martin briefly go to England, and then move on to Venice.
Candide and Martin arrive in Bordeaux, France and immediately travel to Paris. There, Candide is surrounded by hangers-on who have heard about his wealth and attempt to take advantage of him by using a variety of tricks.
Candide marries Cunégonde and buys a small farm with the last of his Eldorado fortune. The entire party — Candide, Cunégonde, Cacambo, Martin, Pangloss, and the old woman — live there together, and are soon joined by Paquette and her companion, Friar Giroflée.
Candide hires Martin, a downtrodden scholar, to accompany him on his journey from Buenos Aires to France precisely because of Martin’s misfortune and pessimism. Martin embodies the polar opposite of Pangloss's and Candide’s philosophical views.
Everyone Candide and Martin meet is headed to Paris; their enthusiasm convinces Candide to stop and see the city, and they change course. They enter the city through a nasty little village and...