CONTENTS.

CHAPTER
[I.]Charette's Aide-de-camp.
[II.]The Gratitude of Kings.
[III.]The Twins.
[IV.]How Jean Oullier, coming to see the Marquis for an Hour, would be there still if they had not both been in their Grave these ten years.
[V.]A Litter of Wolves.
[VI.]The Wounded Hare.
[VII.]Monsieur Michel.
[VIII.]The Baronne de la Logerie.
[IX.]Galon-d'or and Allégro.
[X.]In which Things do not Happen precisely as Baron Michel Dreamed they would.
[XI.]The Foster-father.
[XII.]Noblesse Oblige.
[XIII.]A Distant Cousin.
[XIV.]Petit-Pierre.
[XV.]An Unseasonable Hour.
[XVI.]Courtin's Diplomacy.
[XVII.]The Tavern of Aubin Courte-Joie.
[XVIII.]The Man from La Logerie.
[XIX.]The Fair at Montaigu.
[XX.]The Outbreak.
[XXI.]Jean Oullier's Resources.
[XXII.]Fetch! Pataud, fetch!
[XXIII.]To whom the Cottage belonged.
[XXIV.]How Marianne Picaut mourned her Husband.
[XXV.]In which Love lends Political Opinions to those who have none.
[XXVI.]The Springs of Baugé.
[XXVII.]The Guests at Souday.
[XXVIII.]In which the Marquis de Souday bitterly regrets that Petit-Pierre is not a Gentleman.
[XXIX.]The Vendéans of 1832.
[XXX.]The Warning.
[XXXI.]My Old Crony Loriot.
[XXXII.]The General eats a Supper which had not been Prepared for him.
[XXXIII.]In which Maître Loriot's Curiosity is not exactly satisfied.
[XXXIV.]The Tower Chamber.
[XXXV.]Which ends quite otherwise than as Mary expected.
[XXXVI.]Blue and White.
[XXXVII.]Which shows that it is not for Flies only that Spiders' Webs are dangerous.
[XXXVIII.]In which the Daintiest Foot of France and of Navarre finds that Cinderella's Slipper does not fit it as well as Seven-league Boots.
[XXXIX.]Petit-Pierre makes the best Meal he ever made in his Life.
[XL.]Equality in Death.
[XLI.]The Search.
[XLII.]In which Jean Oullier speaks his mind About young Baron Michel.
[XLIII.]Baron Michel becomes Bertha's Aide-de-camp.
[XLIV.]Maître Jacques and his Rabbits.
[XLV.]The Danger of Meeting bad Company in the Woods.
[XLVI.]Maître Jacques proceeds to keep the Oath he made to Aubin Courte-Joie.