CONTENTS

[ CHAPTER I. Poison. ]

[ CHAPTER II. Counter-Poison. ]

[ CHAPTER III. Showing that "our pleasant vices are made the whips to scourge us." ]

[ CHAPTER IV. How the forged Confession was produced. ]

[ CHAPTER V. A visit to Sir Giles Mompesson's habitation near the fleet. ]

[ CHAPTER VI. Of the Wager between the Conde de Gondomar and the Marquis of ]

[ CHAPTER VII. A Cloud in the Horizon. ]

[ CHAPTER VIII. Whitehall. ]

[ CHAPTER IX. Prince Charles. ]

[ CHAPTER X. The old Palace-Yard of Westminster. ]

[ CHAPTER XI. The Tilt-Yard. ]

[ CHAPTER XII. The Tilting Match. ]

[ CHAPTER XIII. The Felon Knight. ]

[ CHAPTER XIV. The private Cabinet of Sir Giles Mompesson. ]

[ CHAPTER XV. Clement Lanyere's Story. ]

[ CHAPTER XVI. Sir Jocelyn's rupture with de Gondomar. ]

[ CHAPTER XVII. Disgrace. ]

[ CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Jocelyn's cause was espoused by the 'prentices. ]

[ CHAPTER XIX. A Noble Revenge. ]

[ CHAPTER XX. A Place of Refuge. ]

[ CHAPTER XXI. The Arrest. ]

[ CHAPTER XXII. The Old Fleet Prison. ]

[ CHAPTER XXIII. How Sir Jocelyn was brought to the Fleet. ]

[ CHAPTER XXIV. The Abduction. ]

[ CHAPTER XXV. The "Stone Coffin." ]

[ CHAPTER XXVI. A Secret Friend. ]

[ CHAPTER XXVII. Showing how judgment was given by King James in the Star-Chamber, in the ]

[ CHAPTER XXVIII. The two warrants. ]

[ CHAPTER XXIX. The Silver Coffer. ]

[ CHAPTER XXX. How the Marriage was interrupted. ]

[ CHAPTER XXXI. Accusations. ]

[ CHAPTER XXXII. Judgment. ]

[ CONCLUDING CHAPTER. ]