CHAP. | | | PAGE | I. | | After the battle.—The behavior of the belligerents; and an adventurous project of Mr. Gammon's | 1. | II. | | The last chance; and some profitable reflections.—A Quixote; and a friendly statesman, but with an eye to business | 31. | III. | | Mr. Aubrey surrenders at discretion; and the opposing generals hold a council of war.—A glimpse of the Reverend Dismal Horror; and Mr. Quirk's entertainment to Mr. and Mrs. Tag-rag | 60. | IV. | | Mr. Titmouse's magnificent kinsman, the Right Honorable the Earl of Dreddlington, G. C. B.—Farewell to Yatton! | 89. | V. | | Mr. Titmouse's first introduction to very high life indeed.—A dinner with an Earl, in Grosvenor Square | 134. | VI. | | Mr. Titmouse at Yatton, and the splendid festivities attending his inauguration | 170. | VII. | | A gentleman in difficulties pondering his position and prospects; never despair.—The Attorney-General, and Mr. Weasel, special pleader.—Suspense and trepidation | 209. | VIII. | | Mr. Aubrey's interview with Mr. Gammon; followed by some philosophical reflections on life.—Messrs. Yahoo and Fitz-Snooks versus Titmouse; and Gammon versus them all.—Tippetiwink | 251. |
IX. | | Titmouse become a great lion.—The Marquis Gants-Jaunes de Millefleurs; and the Reverend Morphine Velvet.—Mr. Titmouse presented at court after a slight accident to the Earl of Dreddlington | 304. | X. | | A drop of the golden shower falls on Mr. Tag-rag, who receives promotion.—Mr. Titmouse receives the Earl of Dreddlington and Lady Cecilia, the Marquis Gants-Jaunes de Millefleurs, Mr. Venom Tuft, and Mr. Gammon, at Yatton.—Mr. Gammon and the Earl of Dreddlington.—Sapping and Mining.—Lady Cecilia and her three lovers; with her father's masterly diplomacy in favor of one of them | 345. | XI. | | Mr. Aubrey in deep waters, where he meets with a companion.—News from Dr. Tatham | 399. | XII. | | A communication from Messrs. Quirk, Gammon, and Snap.—Mr. Gammon in Vivian Street, after the manner of a snake in a dove-cote.—Mr. Quirk's contemplated action for breach of promise of marriage | 429. | XIII. | | How Mr. Titmouse courted the Lady Cecilia.—Mr. Titmouse stands for the borough of Yatton, but unexpectedly encounters a formidable opponent | 461. | | Notes | 485. |
TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR.
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