CHAP. | |
I | IN WHICH MR. PODMORE DECLARES THAT HE IS NOT ACCOUNTABLE FOR HIMSELF |
II. | IN WHICH GRIBBLE JUNIOR DISCOURSES ON CO-OPERATION |
III. | INTRODUCES THE ROYAL WHITE ROSE MUSIC-HALL |
IV. | MR. DAVID SHELDRAKE COMES TO A SHREWD CONCLUSION |
V. | MR. DAVID SHELDRAKE DOES A GOOD NIGHT'S WORK |
VI. | GRAVE NEWS |
VII. | THE IRON BOX |
VIII. | THE REVEREND EMANUEL CREAMWELL STOPS THE WAY |
IX. | THE REVEREND EMANUEL CREAMWELL AND HIS SON TAKE DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THINGS |
X. | FELIX GOES OVER TO THE ENEMY |
XI. | FELIX, DISSATISFIED WITH THE REALITY, SETS UP AN IDOL, AND WORSHIPS IT |
XII. | POLLYPOD WANTS TO KNOW |
XIII. | THE WINNER OF THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE |
XIV. | TRAPS FOR GULLS—HOW SPIDERS CATCH THE FLIES |
XV. | SUGGESTS THE DOUBT WHETHER EVERY FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED |
XVI. | THE CAPTAIN ARRIVES |
XVII. | A HAPPY NIGHT |
XVIII. | THE BEATING OF THE PULSE |
XIX. | MR. SHELDRAKE SUGGESTS THAT IT IS TIME FOR MUZZY TO TURN OVER A NEW LEAF |
XX. | AN UNEXPECTED PROPOSITION |
XXI. | LIZZIE TELLS A VERY SIMPLE STORY |
XXII. | LOVE LINES |
XXIII. | THE COMMENCEMENT OF A HAPPY DAY |
XXIV. | SELFISH YEARNINGS AND UNSELFISH LOVE |
XXV. | ALFRED NEGLECTS THE WARNING OF DON'T TOUCH ME, AND RUES IT |
XXVI. | SURPRISES |
XXVII. | FELIX COMFORTS MARTHA DAY |
XXVIII. | LIZZIE IN HER NEW HOME |
XXIX. | FELIX FINDS HIS OYSTER DIFFICULT TO OPEN |
XXX. | JIM PODMORE HAS A "DAZE" |
XXXI. | THE SWINDLE WHICH THE LAW PROTECTS KNOWN BY THE TITLE OF DISCRETIONARY INVESTMENTS |
XXXII. | THE POLISH JEW |
XXXIII. | LIZZIE DEEMS IT NECESSARY TO CALL CUNNING TO HER AID |
XXXIV. | GOOD COUNSEL |
XXXV. | MR. PODMORE WISHES TO BE INSTRUCTED UPON THE DOCTRINE OF RESPONSIBILITY, AND DECLARES THAT HE HAS A PRESENTMENT |
XXXVI. | HOW FELIX GAINED A CLUE |
XXXVII. | JIM PODMORE HAS A DREAM, AND WAKES UP IN TIME |
XXXVIII. | FELIX BECOMES A LANDLORD |
XXXIX. | ALFRED'S LAST CHANCE |
XL. | ON EPSOM DOWNS |
XLI. | ON THE WATCH |
XLII. | THE CLOUDS BRIGHTEN FOR LILY |
XLIII. | MR. SHELDRAKE MAKES A BOLD MOVE |
XLIV. | A CRISIS |
XLV. | HOW MR. SHELDRAKE PLAYS HIS GAME |
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