CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I.
PAGE
PAUL GETS AN IDEA[1]

CHAPTER II.
WITH A LITTLE HELP, PAUL’S IDEA IS DEVELOPED[13]

CHAPTER III.
THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE[26]

CHAPTER IV.
PAUL’S IDEAS RESPECTING ART, AND HOW THEY WERE MODIFIED[31]

CHAPTER V.
PAUL PURSUES A COURSE OF STUDY IN PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE[40]

CHAPTER VI.
HOW PAUL IS LED TO RECOGNIZE CERTAIN DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN ETHICS AND ARCHITECTURE[60]

CHAPTER VII.
SETTING OUT THE FOUNDATIONS OF THE HOUSE, AND OPERATIONS ON THE GROUND[71]

CHAPTER VIII.
PAUL REFLECTS[81]

CHAPTER IX.
PAUL, CLERK OF THE WORKS[88]

CHAPTER X.
PAUL BEGINS TO UNDERSTAND[96]

CHAPTER XI.
THE BUILDING IN ELEVATION[106]

CHAPTER XII.
OBSERVATIONS ADDRESSED TO EUGÈNE BY PAUL, AND THE REPLIES MADE TO THEM[115]

CHAPTER XIII.
THE VISIT TO THE BUILDING[121]

CHAPTER XIV.
PAUL FEELS THE NECESSITY OF IMPROVING HIMSELF IN THE ART OF DRAWING[126]

CHAPTER XV.
CONSIDERATION OF THE STAIRCASES[133]

CHAPTER XVI.
THE CRITIC[137]

CHAPTER XVII.
PAUL INQUIRES WHAT ARCHITECTURE IS[146]

CHAPTER XVIII.
THEORETICAL STUDIES[156]

CHAPTER XIX.
THEORETICAL STUDIES (continued)[172]

CHAPTER XX.
STUDIES INTERRUPTED[183]

CHAPTER XXI.
BUILDING RECOMMENCED—THE TIMBER WORK[189]

CHAPTER XXII.
THE CHIMNEYS[204]

CHAPTER XXIII.
THE CANTINE[211]

CHAPTER XXIV.
THE JOINER’S WORK[214]

CHAPTER XXV.
WHAT PAUL LEARNT AT CHATEAUROUX[222]

CHAPTER XXVI.
THE SLATING AND PLUMBING[230]

CHAPTER XXVII.
ORDER IN FINISHING THE WORK[241]

CHAPTER XXVIII.
THE HOUSE-WARMING[247]