BOOK ICHAPTER I. [AN OLD HOUSE AND ITS BACHELOR]II. [IN WHICH I DECIDE TO GO ON PILGRIMAGE]III. [AN INDICTMENT OF SPRING]IV. [IN WHICH I EAT AND DREAM]V. [CONCERNING THE PERFECT WOMAN, AND THEREFORE CONCERNING ALL FEMININE READERS]VI. [IN WHICH THE AUTHOR ANTICIPATES DISCONTENT ON THE PART OF HIS READER]VII. [PRANDIAL]VIII. [STILL PRANDIAL]IX. [THE LEGEND OF HEBE, OR THE HEAVENLY HOUSEMAID]X. [AGAIN ON FOOT-THE GIRLS THAT NEVER CAN BE MINE]XI. [AN OLD MAN OF THE HILLS, AND THE SCHOOLMASTER'S STORY]XII. [THE TRUTH ABOUT THE GIPSIES]XIII. [A STRANGE WEDDING]XIV. [THE MYSTERIOUS PETTICOAT]XV. [STILL OCCUPIED WITH THE PETTICOAT]XVI. [CLEARS UP MY MYSTERIOUS BEHAVIOUR OF THE LAST CHAPTER]XVII. [THE NAME UPON THE PETTICOAT]XVIII. [IN WHICH THE NAME OF A GREAT POET IS CRIED OUT IN A SOLITARY PLACE]XIX. [WHY THE STRANGER WOULD NOT LOSE HIS SHELLEY FOR THE WORLD]