CHAPTER | PAGE |
I.—Comethup enters life disastrously | 1 |
II.—And makes discoveries | 10 |
III.—The ghost of a little child | 20 |
IV.—The captain plays the knight-errant | 40 |
V.—Tells of an erring woman | 55 |
VI.—The captain in strange company | 62 |
VII.—In which separations are suggested | 79 |
VIII.—Comethup suffers a loss | 88 |
IX.—The coming of Aunt Charlotte | 100 |
X.—Comethup leaves the old life | 115 |
XI.—And becomes a personage | 131 |
XII.—The captain speaks his mind | 141 |
XIII.—A retrospect—and a fluttering of hearts | 158 |
XIV.—An incubus, and the demon of jealousy | 175 |
XV.—Comethup practises deception | 183 |
XVI.—Comethup is shadowed | 199 |
XVII.—The beginnings of a genius | 214 |
XVIII.—Aunt Charlotte is sympathetic | 231 |
XIX.—Genius asserts itself | 247 |
XX.—The desertion of a parent | 262 |
XXI.—Genius and the domestic virtues | 276 |
XXII.—A second desertion | 286 |
XXIII.—Comethup drives a bargain | 301 |
XXIV.—Uncle Robert has an inspiration | 311 |
XXV.—The fall of Prince Charming | 327 |
XXVI.—Brian pays his debts | 332 |
XXVII.—The pleading of the captain | 351 |
XXVIII.—Medmer melts a silver spoon | 361 |
XXIX.—Comethup learns the truth | 369 |
XXX.—Aunt Charlotte attends a celebration | 374 |