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CHAPTER

I.

In Which the Romantic Hero is Conspicuous by His Absence

II.

Treats of an Eccentric Family

III.

Apologises for an Old-fashioned Atmosphere

IV.

Ushers in the Modern Spirit

V.

In Which a You ng Man Dreams Dreams

VI.

Shows That Mr. Worldly-Wise-Man May Belong to Either Sex

VII.

The Irresistible Force

VIII.

Proves That a Poor Lover May Make an Excellent Friend

IX.

Of Masques and Mummeries

X.

Shows the Hero to Be Lacking in Her oic Qualities

XI.

In Which a Lie Is the Better Part of Truth