| [I.] | In which it appears that all Jews are not from Jerusalem, nor all Turks from Tunis. |
| [II.] | Maître Marc. |
| [III.] | How Persons travelled in the Department of the Lower Loire in May, 1832. |
| [IV.] | A little History does no Harm. |
| [V.] | Petit-Pierre resolves on keeping a Brave Heart against Misfortune. |
| [VI.] | How Jean Oullier proved that when the Wine is drawn it is best to drink it. |
| [VII.] | Herein is explained how and why Baron Michel decided to go to Nantes. |
| [VIII.] | The Sheep, returning to the Fold, tumbles into a Pit-fall. |
| [IX.] | Trigaud proves that if he had been Hercules He would probably have accomplished
Twenty-four labors instead of twelve. |
| [X.] | Giving the Slip. |
| [XI.] | Mary is victorious after the Manner of Pyrrhus. |
| [XII.] | Baron Michel finds an Oak instead of a Reed on which to lean. |
| [XIII.] | The Last Knights of Royalty. |
| [XIV.] | Jean Oullier lies for the Good of the Cause. |
| [XV.] | Jailer and Prisoner escape together. |
| [XVI.] | The Battlefield. |
| [XVII.] | After the Fight. |
| [XVIII.] | The Chateau de la Pénissière. |
| [XIX.] | The Moor of Bouaimé. |
| [XX.] | The Firm of Aubin Courte-Joie & Co.
does Honor to its Partnership. |
| [XXI.] | In which Succor comes from an Unexpected Quarter. |
| [XXII.] | On the Highway. |
| [XXIII.] | What became of Jean Oullier. |
| [XXIV.] | Maître Courtin's Batteries. |
| [XXV.] | Madame la Baronne de la Logerie, Thinking to serve her Son's interests,
serves those of Petit-Pierre. |
| [XXVI.] | Marches and Counter-marches. |
| [XXVII.] | Michel's Love Affairs seem to be taking a Happier Turn. |
| [XXVIII.] | Showing how there may be Fishermen and Fishermen. |
| [XXIX.] | Interrogatories and Confrontings. |
| [XXX.] | We again meet the General, and find he is not changed. |
| [XXXI.] | Courtin meets with Another Disappointment. |
| [XXXII.] | The Marquis de Souday drags for Oysters and brings up Picaut. |
| [XXXIII.] | That which happened in Two Dwellings. |
| [XXXIV.] | Courtin fingers at last his Fifty Thousand Francs. |
| [XXXV.] | The Tavern of the Grand Saint-Jacques. |
| [XXXVI.] | Judas and Judas. |
| [XXXVII.] | An Eye for an Eye, and a Tooth for a Tooth. |
| [XXXVIII.] | The Red-Breeches. |
| [XXXIX.] | A Wounded Soul. |
| [XL.] | The Chimney-back. |
| [XLI.] | Three Broken Hearts. |
| [XLII.] | God's Executioner. |
| [XLIII.] | Shows that a Man with Fifty Thousand
Francs about him may be much Embarrassed. |
| | [EPILOGUE] |