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	Image	1807-Paris-Impremerie-02-002
	Illustration No.	1
	Illustrator	Charles Dusaulchoy
	Engraver	Jacques Marchand
	Lithographer
	Title Caption	C'etoit surtout á débarasser Gines qu'en écuyer de grand sens, il s'étoit d'abord attache
	Title Supplied
	Part	Part I, Madrid 1605
	Chapter	Chapter 22
	Subject	22.1 Adventure of the galley slaves (galeotes) 22.4 Liberation of galeotes
	Illustration Type	Chapter illustration
	Technique	Burin engraving Stipple / Crayon manner
	Color	Black and white
	Volume	II
	Page Number	f.p. 240
	Image Dimension	103 x 65
	Page Dimension	165 x 96
	Commentary	In the foreground, don Quixote defeats the first of the soldiers; in the background, Sancho Panza and the galley slaves observe them. Some details are acceptable (fallen horse), but, as a whole, drawing and engraving are clumsy.
	Notes	Strange detail: behind the head of Rocinate, it appears the head of a little child in one figure's arms. Jacques Marchand (Paris, 1769 - ¿?): Designer and engraver. Marchand was specialized in burin engraving, stipple engraving and crayon manner. He was a disciple of the burin engraver François Godefroy (Rouen, 1743 – Paris, 1819). Marchand engraved History scenes and portraits (one of “Napoleon”) and, between 1798 and 1810, he exposed at the Salon (Benezit VII, 163).