CONTENTS
| Chapter | Page | |
| I. | In which Roger Egremont makes his Bow to the World | [ 1] |
| II. | Roger Egremont makes intimate Acquaintance with two Persons, who exercise great but widely differing Influences upon his Life,—to wit, the Devil and Miss Bess Lukens | [ 25] |
| III. | Once more at Egremont | [ 49] |
| IV. | Showing how Roger Egremont falls into Good Company | [ 62] |
| V. | The Easter Tuesday Masquerade on the Terrace, and what came of it | [ 87] |
| VI. | “Your Lover is ever in a bad Way when the other Woman appears” | [ 121] |
| VII. | In which Roger Egremont meets with both Good and Ill Fortune | [ 148] |
| VIII. | Wherein the Princess Michelle is put in the Way of securing the Destiny of which she has long dreamed | [ 172] |
| IX. | “I wish you to come with me” | [ 193] |
| X. | Ho! for Orlamunde | [ 217] |
| XI. | The Journey, and some Confidences made by Roger Egremont to the Princess Michelle | [ 235] |
| XII. | “You have brought me to the Gate of Paradise, and have shown me the Glory of the Beauty within—and then have thrust me away!” | [ 256] |
| XIII. | The Palace of Monplaisir—the Abode of the most High, most Mighty, and most Puissant Prince of Orlamunde | [ 280] |
| XIV. | Roger Egremont has a little Adventure in a Garden at Neerwinden and becomes a Major in the finest Brigade in the World | [ 301] |
| XV. | In which an Egremont has the Happiness of returning to his Native Land—and what befell him there | [ 328] |
| XVI. | Once more in the Saloon of the Swans | [ 352] |
| XVII. | In which Captain Roger Egremont acts as Coachman, and Lieutenant-General the Duke of Berwick as Footman | [ 375] |
| XVIII. | Roger Egremont has his last Fight with the Devil | [ 401] |
| XIX. | If a Man giveth his Life for his Friends, he can do no more | [ 424] |
| XX. | “Hugo Stein is my Enemy, and I am his, as long as we both shall live” | [ 452] |
| XXI. | Wherein is set forth the Conclusion of a Man who always feared God, and always took his own Part | [ 479] |