THE CAXTON PRESS
NEW YORK.
CONTENTS
BOOK I
THE CLOWN
| CHAP. | PAGE | |
| I. | Acquainting the Reader with a Fair Domain and the Maker Thereof | [ 1 ] |
| II. | Giving the Very Earliest Information Obtainable of the Hero of this Book | [ 7 ] |
| III. | Touching Matters Clerical and Controversial | [ 19 ] |
| IV. | Raising Problems which it is the Purpose of this History to Resolve | [ 25 ] |
| V. | In which Julius March Beholds the Vision of the New Life | [ 34 ] |
| VI. | Accident or Destiny, According to Your Humour | [ 44 ] |
| VII. | Mrs. William Ormiston Sacrifices a Wine-glass to Fate | [ 57 ] |
| VIII. | Enter a Child of Promise | [ 69 ] |
| IX. | In which Katherine Calmady Looks on Her Son | [ 76 ] |
| X. | The Birds of the Air Take Their Breakfast | [ 84 ] |
BOOK II
THE BREAKING OF DREAMS
| I. | Recording some Aspects of a Small Pilgrim's Progress | [ 93 ] |
| II. | In which Our Hero Improves His Acquaintance with Many Things—Himself Included | [ 104 ] |
| III. | Concerning that which, Thank God, Happens Almost Every Day | [ 117 ] |
| IV. | Which Smells very Vilely of the Stable | [ 128 ] |
| V. | In which Dickie is Introduced to a Little Dancer with Blush-roses in Her Hat | [ 140 ] |
| VI. | Dealing with a Physician of the Body and a Physician of the Soul | [ 149 ] |
| VII. | An Attempt to Make the Best of It | [ 159 ] |
| VIII. | Telling, Incidentally, of a Broken-down Postboy and a Country Fair | [ 169 ] |
BOOK III