| Chapter | I.—The Travelling Carriage | 1 |
| II.—Tom Rain and Old Death | 4 |
| III.—Bow Street | 6 |
| IV.—Esther de Medina | 9 |
| V.—The Appeal of Love | 13 |
| VI.—Dr. Lascelles | 15 |
| VII.—The Beautiful Patient | 18 |
| VIII.—Seven Dials | 20 |
| IX.—A Death-Scene.—Lock's Fields | 23 |
| X.—A Scene at the House of Sir Christopher Blunt | 28 |
| XI.—The Two Thousand Pounds.—Torrens Cottage | 30 |
| XII.—Adelais and Rosamond | 33 |
| XIII.—The Elopement | 36 |
| XIV.—Lady Hatfield and Dr. Lascelles.—Esther de Medina | 39 |
| XV.—The Opiate | 42 |
| XVI.—The Lover and the Uncle | 43 |
| XVII.—The Mysterious Letter.—Jacob | 44 |
| XVIII.—The Lovers | 48 |
| XIX.—Mr. Frank Curtis's Pleasant Adventure | 51 |
| XX.—Happiness.—The Diamond Merchant | 55 |
| XXI.—The Oath | 59 |
| XXII.—The Alarm.—The Letter | 61 |
| XXIII.—Old Death | 64 |
| XXIV.—Castle Street, Long Acre | 67 |
| XXV.—Matilda, the Country-Girl | 70 |
| XXVI.—The Lady's-Maid | 73 |
| XXVII.—London on a Rainy Evening.—A Scene in a Post-Chaise | 75 |
| XXVIII.—Tom Rain's Lodgings in Lock's Fields | 77 |
| XXIX.—The Mysteries of Old Death's Establishment | 82 |
| XXX.—The Store-Rooms | 86 |
| XXXI.—Another Deed of Infamy brought to Light | 88 |
| XXXII.—Rainford in the Subterranean | 92 |
| XXXIII.—Mrs. Martha Slingsby | 94 |
| XXXIV.—The Pious Lady | 96 |
| XXXV.—Mr. Sheepshanks | 100 |
| XXXVI.—The Baronet and his Mistress | 102 |
| XXXVII.—Tom Rain and Jacob | 104 |
| XXXVIII.—The History of Jacob Smith | 107 |
| XXXIX.—Continuation of the History of Jacob Smith | |
