CONTENTS
[ CHAPTER II. -- Armine Described.]
[ CHAPTER III. -- Arrival of Glastonbury.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- Progress of Affairs at Armine.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- A Domestic Scene.]
[ CHAPTER VI. -- Containing Another Domestic Scene.]
[ CHAPTER VII. -- Containing an Unexpected Visit to London, and Its Consequences.]
[ CHAPTER VIII. -- A Visit to Glastonbury’s Chamber.]
[ CHAPTER IX. -- The Last Day and the Last Night.]
[ CHAPTER X. -- The Advantage of Being a Favourite Grandson.]
[ CHAPTER I. -- Partly Retrospective, yet Very Necessary to be Perused.]
[ CHAPTER III. -- Which Ferdinand Returns to Armine.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- In Which Some Light Is Thrown on the Title of This Work.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- In Which Captain Armine Is Very Absent during Dinner.]
[ CHAPTER VI. -- In Which Captain Armine Pays His First Visit to Ducie.]
[ CHAPTER VII. -- In Which Captain Armine Indulges in a Reverie.]
[ CHAPTER VIII. -- A Strange Dream.]
[ CHAPTER IX. -- Which I Hope May Prove as Agreeable to the Reader as to Our Hero.]
[ CHAPTER X. -- Evening Stroll.]
[ CHAPTER XI. -- A Morning Walk.]
[ CHAPTER XII. -- Containing an Ominous Incident.]
[ CHAPTER XIII. -- In Which Captain Armine Finds Reason to Believe in the Existence of Fairies.]
[ CHAPTER I. -- In Which Captain Armine Proves Himself a Complete Tactician.]
[ CHAPTER II. -- A Day of Love.]
[ CHAPTER III. -- Which on the Whole Is Found Very Consoling.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- Henrietta Visits Armine, Which Leads to a Rather Perplexing Encounter.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- Which Contains Something Very Unexpected.]
[ CHAPTER I. -- Which Contains a Love-Letter.]
[ CHAPTER II. -- Which, Supposing the Reader Is Interested in the Correspondence, Pursues It.]
[ CHAPTER III. -- Containing the Arrival at Ducie of a Distinguished Guest.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- Containing Some Account of the Viscountess Dowager Bellair.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- In Which Lady Bellair Gives Some Account of Some of Her Friends.]
[ CHAPTER VI. -- Containing a Conversation Not Quite so Amusing as the Last.]
[ CHAPTER VII. -- In Which Mr. Temple Pays a Visit to His Daughter’s Chamber.]
[ CHAPTER VIII. -- In Which Glastonbury Is Very Much Astonished.]
[ CHAPTER X. -- In Which Ferdinand Armine Is Much Concerned.]
[ CHAPTER XI. -- In Which Ferdinand Begins to Be a Little Troublesome.]
[ CHAPTER XII. -- Containing the Intimation of a Somewhat Mysterious Adventure.]
[ CHAPTER XIII. -- In Which the Family Perplexities Rather Increase than Diminish.]
[ CHAPTER I. -- Containing the Appearance on Our Stage of a New and Important Character.]
[ CHAPTER II. -- In Which Lord Montfort Contrives That Miss Temple Should be Left Alone.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- Showing That It Is the First Step That Is Ever the Most Difficult.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- Which Contains Some Rather Painful Explanations.]
[ CHAPTER I. -- Which Contains a Remarkable Change of Fortune.]
[ CHAPTER IV. -- In Which Mr. Glastonbury Informs Captain Armine of His Meeting with Miss Temple.]
[ CHAPTER V. -- Which, on the Whole, Is Perhaps as Remarkable a Chapter as Any in the Work.]
[ CHAPTER VI. -- Containing an Evening Assembly at Bellair House.]
[ CHAPTER VII. -- Containing a Very Important Communication.]
[ CHAPTER VIII. -- Which Is Rather Strange.]
[ CHAPTER IX. -- Which Is on the Whole Almost as Perplexing as the Preceding One.]
[ CHAPTER XII. -- Miss Grandison Makes a Remarkable Discovery.]
[ CHAPTER XIII. -- In Which Ferdinand Has the Honour of Dining with Mr. Bond Sharpe.]
[ CHAPTER XV. -- In Which the Count Mirabel Commences His Operations with Great Success.]
[ CHAPTER XVI. -- In Which Mr. Temple Surprises His Daughter Weeping.]
[ CHAPTER XVII. -- In Which Ferdinand Has a Very Stormy Interview with His Father.]
[ CHAPTER XIX. -- The Crisis Rapidly Advances.]
[ CHAPTER XXI. -- The Crisis.]
[ CHAPTER XXII. -- Ferdinand Meditates over His Good Fortune.]
[ CHAPTER XXIV. -- Some Account of the Party, and Its Result.]
[ CHAPTER XXV. -- Which, Though Final, It Is Hoped Will Prove Satisfactory.]
ILLUSTRATIONS