Candide Chapter 28 Summary

Candide learns that after recovering from the stab wound he himself inflicted, and a series of other dramatic events, a judge ordered the Baron to the galleys for bathing with a Muslim man.
Pangloss was incompetently hanged, so it didn’t so much kill him as give him a brutal crick in the neck.
He was revived by a man who originally intended to dissect him.
Pangloss ended up employed in Constantinople, where he had the indiscretion to place a flower on a woman’s breast at a Mosque. Like the Jesuit, Pangloss was ordered to the galleys for this act.
Despite his terrible misfortune, Pangloss maintains his Optimism.