CONTENTS.

VOL. II.

Page
Old Rachel, the Blind Woman,[1]
Diversity of Opinion Very Natural,[18]
Union Without Compromise,[37]
The Stage Coach,[52]
A Sabbath in London,[62]
The Sceptic's Visit,[76]
A Renewed Encounter,[94]
The Effect of a Word Spoken in Season,[108]
The Family of the Holmes,[123]
A Misfortune often a Blessing in Disguise,[134]
Christian Experience,[155]
Doubts and Perplexities,[166]
Theatrical Amusements, Part I.,[177]
Theatrical Amusements, Part II.,[198]
Unitarianism Renounced,[219]
The Path of Truth Forsaken,[240]
The Fruits of Apostasy,[261]
The Farm-House Kitchen,[284]
A Party at the Elms,[296]
Family Sketches,[311]
Amusements,[323]
The Unhappy Attachment,[342]
A Sequel to the Foregoing,[365]
The Village Chapel,[386]
Village Characters,[401]
The Pious Cottager,[422]
The Closing Scene of the Young Christian's Career,[431]
The Happy Marriage,[449]
An Old Friendship Revived,[462]
The Wanderer's Return,[474]
A Struggle for Life,[493]
The Sceptic Reclaimed,[504]
The Rector's Death-Bed,[518]
The Rector's Funeral,[529]
The New Rectors,[540]
A Secession at Broadhurst,[551]
A Farewell to Old Friends,[561]
Conclusion,[575]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

VOL. II.

Page
The Farm-House Kitchen,[Frontispiece.]
A Contrast,[Engraved Title.]
George III. and the Dying Gipsy,[7]
Mistaken Charity—Mr. Sykes's Theory Refuted,[55]
Sabbath Pleasure-Seekers,[64]
The Conspiracy Defeated,[128]
The Mother's Hopes Blasted,[179]
Mr. Beaufoy's Emotion on receiving his Mother's Letter,[261]
Bringing in the Last Load of Corn—The Reapers' Hymn of Praise,[285]
Miss Holmes and Miss Martin taking leave of Mrs. Kent,[299]
First Meeting of Captain Orme and Emma Holmes,[352]
Mr. Swinson assaulted by the Mob,[396]
The Bridal Party welcomed by the Villagers,[456]
The Wanderer's Return,[480]

THE SHEEPFOLD AND THE COMMON.

OLD RACHEL, THE BLIND WOMAN.