| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| I. | In Which, if not Love, at Least Anger, Laughs at Locksmiths | [13] |
| II. | Providing the Gentle Reader with a Card of Admission to the Nest of the Two Doves | [36] |
| III. | In Which a Fool and His Money Are Soon Parted | [49] |
| IV. | A Damsel in Distress | [64] |
| V. | Which Tells How Cartaret Returned to the Rue du Val-de-Grâce, and What He Found There | [84] |
| VI. | Cartaret Sets Up Housekeeping | [102] |
| VII. | Of Domestic Economy, of Day-Dreams, and of a Far Country and Its Sovereign Lady | [118] |
| VIII. | Chiefly Concerning Strawberries | [144] |
| IX. | Being the True Report of a Chaperoned Déjeuner | [154] |
| X. | An Account of an Empty Purse and a Full Heart, in the Course of Which the Author Barely Escapes Telling a Very Old Story | [169] |
| XI. | Tells How Cartaret’s Fortune Turned Twice in a Few Hours and How He Found One Thing and Lost Another | [192] |
| XII. | Narrating How Cartaret Began His Quest of the Rose | [206] |
| XIII. | Further Adventures of an Amateur Botanist | [222] |
| XIV. | Something or Other About Traditions | [253] |
| XV. | In Which Cartaret Takes Part in the Revival of an Ancient Custom | [273] |
| XVI. | And Last | [300] |