| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | In the Depths of Old France | 1 |
| II. | How the Owls hooted in the Daytime | 13 |
| III. | "Je suis le GÉnÉral Bim-Bam-Boum!" | 26 |
| IV. | How the Breakfast cooked for Those was eaten by These | 41 |
| V. | How Angelot made an Enemy | 59 |
| VI. | How La Belle HÉlÈne took an Evening Walk | 78 |
| VII. | The Sleep of Mademoiselle Moineau | 95 |
| VIII. | How Monsieur Joseph met with Many Annoyances | 112 |
| IX. | How Common Sense fought and triumphed | 129 |
| X. | How Angelot refused what had not been offered | 147 |
| XI. | How Monsieur Urbain smoked a Cigar | 160 |
| XII. | How the Prefect's Dog snapped at the General | 173 |
| XIII. | How Monsieur Simon showed himself a little too Clever | 187 |
| XIV. | In which Three Words contain a Good Deal of Information | 202 |
| XV. | How Henriette read History to Some Purpose | 223 |
| XVI. | How Angelot played the Part of an Owl in an Ivy-bush | 242 |
| XVII. | How Two Soldiers came Home from Spain | 266 |
| XVIII. | How Captain Georges paid a Visit of Ceremony | 285 |
| XIX. | The Treading of the Grapes | 299 |
| XX. | How Angelot climbed a Tree | 309 |
| XXI. | How Monsieur Joseph found himself Master of the Situation | 324 |
| XXII. | The Lighted Windows of Lancilly | 340 |
| XXIII. | A Dance with General Ratoneau | 353 |
| XXIV. | How Monsieur de Sainfoy found a Way Out | 369 |
| XXV. | How the CurÉ acted against his Conscience | 385 |
| XXVI. | How Angelot kept his Tryst | 398 |
| XXVII. | How Monsieur Joseph went out into the Dawn | 416 |
| XXVIII. | How General Ratoneau met his Match | 437 |
| XXIX. | The Disappointment of Monsieur Urbain | 456 |
