[CHAPTER THIRTEENTH]
Mr. Roberts Refers to Me as "That Young Woman," to My Great Joy—I Issue the "Clara Code"—I Receive my First Offer of Marriage
[CHAPTER FOURTEENTH]
Mr. Wilkes Booth comes to us, the whole Sex Loves him—Mr. Ellsler Compares him to his Great Father—Our Grief and Horror over the Awful Tragedy at Washington
[CHAPTER FIFTEENTH]
Mr. R. E. J. Miles—His two Horses and our Woful Experience with the Substitute "Wild Horse of Tartary"
[CHAPTER SIXTEENTH]
I perform a Remarkable Feat, I Study King Charles in One Afternoon and Play Without a Rehearsal—Mrs. D. P. Bowers makes Odd Revelation
[CHAPTER SEVENTEENTH]
Through Devotion to my Friend, I Jeopardize my Reputation—I Own a Baby on Shares—Miss Western's Pathetic Speech
[CHAPTER EIGHTEENTH]
Mr. Charles W. Couldock—His Daughter Eliza and his Many Peculiarities
[CHAPTER NINETEENTH]
I Come to a Turning-Point in my Dramatic Life—I play my First Crying Part with Miss Sallie St. Clair
[CHAPTER TWENTIETH]
I have to pass through Bitter Humiliation to win High Encomiums from Herr Bandmann; while Edwin Booth's Kindness Fills the Theatre with Pink Clouds, and I Float Thereon
[CHAPTER TWENTY-FIRST]
I Digress, but I Return to the Columbus Engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean—Their Peculiarities and their Work
[CHAPTER TWENTY-SECOND]
I hear Mrs. Kean's Story of Wolsey's Robe—I laugh at an Extravagantly Kind Prophecy