“The style of this production is difficult to define.”
—Court Journal, London, 26 Nov. ’92.
“One wonders why writer and artist should put so much labor on a production which seems to have so little reason for existence.”
—Herald and Presbyterian, Cincinnati.
Now the public knows exactly what sort of book this is, and we cannot be held responsible.
| [CHAPTER I.] | |
| PAGE | |
| How Sir Godfrey came to lose his Temper | [19] |
| [CHAPTER II.] | |
| How his Daughter, Miss Elaine, behaved herself in Consequence | [35] |
| [CHAPTER III.] | |
| Reveals the Dragon in his Den | [52] |
| [CHAPTER IV.] | |
| Tells you more about Him than was ever told before to Anybody | [62] |
| [CHAPTER V.] | |
| In which the Hero makes his First Appearance and is Locked Up immediately | [77] |
| [CHAPTER VI.] | |
| In which Miss Elaine loses her Heart, and finds Something of the Greatest Importance | [91] |
| [CHAPTER VII.] | |
| Shows what Curious Things you may see, if you don’t go to Bed when you are sent | [113] |
| [CHAPTER VIII.] | |
| Contains a Dilemma with two simply egregious Horns | [136] |
| [CHAPTER IX.] | |
| Leaves much Room for guessing about Chapter Ten | [168] |
| [CHAPTER X.] | |
| The great White Christmas at Wantley | [187] |
