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CONTENTS.

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9

Page 9

CONTENTS.

PAGE

  • CHAPTER I.
    Susan Meek's Interview with the aged Lawyer—the Woof
    and the Warp,
    13

  • CHAPTER II.
    Showing how the Credulity of the Innocent may be imposed
    upon,
    21

  • CHAPTER III.
    Eugene finds the Letters, 35

  • CHAPTER IV.
    A Scolding suppressed, 37

  • CHAPTER V.
    Ned's Confinement at Jack Cadaver's House of Horrors—
    his Escape,
    40

  • CHAPTER VI.
    Tim's valorous Adventures, 52

  • CHAPTER VII.
    Excitement at Mrs. Dimple's—consolatory Visitors to Pecan
    Alley—Ned's Return,
    65

  • CHAPTER VIII.
    Lawyers vs. the Rogues, 74

  • CHAPTER IX.
    The Rogues no Match for the Lawyers, 81

  • CHAPTER X.
    As easy to be Happy as Miserable, 89


    10

    Page 10
  • CHAPTER XI.
    A happy Party at the Widow's, two of the Guests excepted, 101

  • CHAPTER XII.
    No Peace for the Wicked—ill-gotten Wealth a Humbug, 112

  • CHAPTER XIII.
    Susan's Wedding—Ned's first Glimpses of the World—Summerton,
    122

  • CHAPTER XIV.
    Ned's good Conduct at School—is visited by his Uncle—
    meets with Alice—fine Prospects,
    127

  • CHAPTER XV.
    New Vicissitudes—Ned's Prospects dimmed again, 137

  • CHAPTER XVI.
    A Day of Pleasure—a Night of Misery, 147

  • CHAPTER XVII.
    Law and Morality, 151

  • CHAPTER XVIII.
    The Flight of Time, and its Memories, 156

  • CHAPTER XIX.
    Ned meets with Bainton—a Smile of Fortune, 160

  • CHAPTER XX.
    Mallex and Bainton determine to dissolve Partnership, 166

  • CHAPTER XXI.
    Ned meets with Alice—“the Course of true Love,” etc., 175

  • CHAPTER XXII.
    Fortune frowns, 180

  • CHAPTER XXIII.
    An offensive Note, 184

  • CHAPTER XXIV.
    Literary Secrets worth knowing, 189

  • CHAPTER XXV.
    Ned's Ebullition of Passion—a new Acquaintance—a Letter, 200


    11

    Page 11
  • CHAPTER XXVI.
    Ambition and its Accompaniments, 211

  • CHAPTER XXVII.
    The peremptory Challenge, 232

  • CHAPTER XXVIII.
    The Rupture, 241

  • CHAPTER XXIX.
    The Field of Honour, 249

  • CHAPTER XXX.
    The young Poet and the Novelist, 262

  • CHAPTER XXXI.
    Country Lodgings—a Discovery, 271

  • CHAPTER XXXII.
    Freaks of Blood, 282

  • CHAPTER XXXIII.
    Plots and Counterplots, 288

  • CHAPTER XXXIV.
    The young Authors, 297

  • CHAPTER XXXV.
    No Rose without a Thorn, 306

  • CHAPTER XXXVI.
    Scene in the Church and in the Graveyard, 310

  • CHAPTER XXXVII.
    Three Lawyers in Council, 314

  • CHAPTER XXXVIII.
    Official Attributes and Vanity of Authors, 321

  • CHAPTER XXXIX.
    The Secretary—the Author—the Belle, 333

  • CHAPTER XL.
    Minor Characters of the Drama, 342

  • CHAPTER XLI.
    The Law's Delay—literary Hopes—the dying Poet, 350


    12

    Page 12
  • CHAPTER XLII.
    A Spider caught in his own Snare, 358

  • CHAPTER XLIII.
    The literary Lion, 366

  • CHAPTER XLIV.
    Burial of the Poet, 373

  • CHAPTER XLV.
    The quadruple Alliance—Downfall of the Tyrant, 375

  • CHAPTER XLVI.
    The old Song, 384

  • CHAPTER XLVII.
    The Monster's Doom, 391

  • CHAPTER XLVIII.
    Last Scene of all, and Fall of the Curtain, 397