| CHAPTER | | PAGE | | Introduction.—Who Mocquet was, and how this Tale became known to the Narrator | 1 | | I. | —The Grand Master of His Highness’ Wolf Hounds | 12 | | II. | —The Seigneur Jean and the Sabot Maker | 16 | | III. | —Agnelette | 22 | | IV. | —The Black Wolf | 27 | | V. | —The Pact with Satan | 31 | | VI. | —The Bedevilled Hair | 35 | | VII. | —The Boy at the Mill | 40 | | VIII. | —Thibault’s Wishes | 44 | | IX. | —The Wolf-Leader | 47 | | X. | —MaÎtre Magloire | 51 | | XI. | —David and Goliath | 55 | | XII. | —Wolves in the Sheep-fold | 60 | | XIII. | —Where it is demonstrated that a Woman never speaks more eloquently than when she holds her Tongue | 67 | | XIV. | —A Village Wedding | 72 | | XV. | —The Lord of Vauparfond | 76 | | XVI. | —My Lady’s Lady | 80 | | XVII. | —The Baron de Mont-Gobert | 84 | | XVIII. | —Death and Resurrection | 88 | | XIX. | —The Dead and the Living | 90 | | XX. | —True to Tryst | 94 | | XXI. | —The Genius of Evil | 99 | | XXII. | —Thibault’s Last Wish | 1
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