CHAPTERPAGE
I.The Statement of the Case[3]
II.Which Enlarges the Stage[10]
III.Sets the Ball to Rolling[21]
IV.An Understanding[26]
V.Various Points of View[32]
VI.Introducing an Eccentric[41]
VII.Chebasset[52]
VIII.The Progress of Acquaintance[65]
IX.New Ideas[75]
X.Drawn Both Ways[83]
XI.An Incident at the Mill[92]
XII.Forwards Various Affairs[102]
XIII.Which Is in Some Respects Unsatisfactory[114]
XIV.Mr. Pease Intrudes Upon a Secret[123]
XV.Which Develops the Colonel's Financial Srategy[130]
XVI.Something New[145]
XVII.Which Deals with Several of Our Personages[155]
XVIII.Judith Buys a Typewriter[163]
XIX."Put Money in Thy Purse"[175]
XX.The Power of Suggestion[182]
XXI.Ellis Takes His Last Step but One[194]
XXII.Haroun Al Raschid[206]
XXIII.Plain Language[218]
XXIV.Bringing About an Understanding[224]
XXV.The Colonel Gives Up His Luxuries[235]
XXVI.In which Judge Harmon Enters the Story[242]
XXVII.In which Judge Harmon Leaves the Story[250]
XXVIII.Judith Binds Herself[255]
XXIX.Knowledge of New Things[263]
XXX.Time Begins His Revenges[275]
XXXI.Brings About Two New Combinations[286]
XXXII.Which Is in Some Respects Satisfactory[295]
XXXIII.Contains Another Proposal of Marriage, and Settles an Old Score[307]

LIST OF CHARACTERS

IN THE ORDER OF THEIR MENTION

Stephen F. Ellis, promoter and political boss.

George Mather, a young business man.

Judith Blanchard, of the social set.

Mrs. Harmon, who has risen by her marriage.

Judge Abiel Harmon, advanced in years.

Colonel Blanchard, Judith's father.