6Chapter VI. The Bridge Over the Rhine
242Chapter IX. The Debate
7Chapter VII. Aunt Greenow
243Chapter X. The Deserted Husband
8Chapter VIII. Mr Cheesacre
244Chapter XI. The Truant Wife
9Chapter IX. The Rivals
245Chapter XII. Königstein
10Chapter X. Nethercoats
246Chapter XIII. “I Have Got the Seat”
11Chapter XI. John Grey Goes to London
247Chapter XIV. Trumpeton Wood
12Chapter XII. Mr George Vavasor at Home
248Chapter XV. “How Well You Knew!”
13Chapter XIII. Mr Grimes Gets His Odd Money
249Chapter XVI. Copperhouse Cross and Broughton Spinnies
14Chapter XIV. Alice Vavasor Becomes Troubled
250Chapter XVII. Madame Goesler’s Story
15Chapter XV. Paramount Crescent
251Chapter XVIII. Spooner of Spoon Hall
16Chapter XVI. The Roebury Club
252Chapter XIX. Something Out of the Way
17Chapter XVII. Edgehill
253Chapter XX. Phineas Again in London
18Chapter XVIII. Alice Vavasor’s Great Relations
254Chapter XXI. Mr. Maule, Senior
19Chapter XIX. Tribute From Oileymead
255Chapter XXII. “Purity of Morals, Finn”
20Chapter XX. Which Shall It Be?
256Chapter XXIII. Macpherson’s Hotel
21Chapter XXI. Alice Is Taught to Grow Upwards, Towards the Light
257Chapter XXIV. Madame Goesler Is Sent For
22Chapter XXII. Dandy and Flirt
258Chapter XXV. “I Would Do It Now”
23Chapter XXIII. Dinner at Matching Priory
259Chapter XXVI. The Duke’s Will
24Chapter XXIV. Three Politicians
260Chapter XXVII. An Editor’s Wrath
25Chapter XXV. in Which Much of the History of the Pallisers Is Told
261Chapter XXVIII. The First Thunderbolt
26Chapter XXVI. Lady Midlothian
262Chapter XXIX. The Spooner Correspondence
27Chapter XXVII. The Priory Ruins
263Chapter XXX. Regrets
28Chapter XXVIII. Alice Leaves the Priory
264Chapter XXXI. The Duke and Duchess in Town
29Chapter XXIX. Burgo Fitzgerald
265Chapter XXXII. The World Becomes Cold
30Chapter XXX. Containing a Love Letter
266Chapter XXXIII. The Two Gladiators
31Chapter XXXI. Among the Fells
267Chapter XXXIV. The Universe
32Chapter XXXII. Containing an Answer to the Love Letter
268Chapter XXXV. Political Venom
33Chapter XXXIII. Monkshade
269Chapter XXXVI. Seventy-Two
34Chapter XXXIV. Mr Vavasor Speaks to His Daughter
270Chapter XXXVII. The Conspiracy
35Chapter XXXV. Passion Versus Prudence
271Chapter XXXVIII. Once Again in Portman Square
36Chapter XXXVI. John Grey Goes a Second Time to London
272Chapter XXXIX. Cagliostro
37Chapter XXXVII. Mr Tombe’s Advice
273Chapter XL. The Prime Minister Is Hard Pressed
38Chapter XXXVIII. The Inn at Shap
274Chapter XLI. “I Hope I’m Not Distrusted”
39Chapter XXXIX. Mr Cheesacre’s Hospitality
275Chapter XLII. Boulogne
40Chapter XL. Mrs Greenow’s Little Dinner in the Close
276Chapter XLIII. The Second Thunderbolt
41Chapter XLI. A Noble Lord Dies
277Chapter XLIV. The Browborough Trial
42Chapter XLII. Parliament Meets
278Chapter XLV. Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Emilius
43Chapter XLIII. Mrs Marsham
279Chapter XLVI. The Quarrel
44Chapter XLIV. The Election for the Chelsea Districts
280Chapter XLVII. What Came of the Quarrel
45Chapter XLV. George Vavasor Takes His Seat
281Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Maule’s Attempt
46Chapter XLVI. A Love Gift
282Chapter XLIX. Showing What Mrs. Bunce Said to the Policeman
47Chapter XLVII. Mr Cheesacre’s Disappointment
283Chapter L What the Lords and Commons Said About the Murder
48Chapter XLVIII. Preparations for Lady Monk’s Party
284Chapter LI. “You Think It Shameful”
49Chapter XLIX. How Lady Glencora Went to Lady Monk’s Party
285Chapter LII. Mr. Kennedy’s Will
50Chapter L. How Lady Glencora Came Back From Lady Monk’s Party
286Chapter LIII. None but the Brave Deserve the Fair
51Chapter LI. Bold Speculations on Murder
287Chapter LIV. The Duchess Takes Counsel
52Chapter LII. What Occurred in Suffolk Street, Pall Mall
288Chapter LV. Phineas in Prison
53Chapter LIII. The Last Will of the Old Squire
289Chapter LVI. The Meager Family
54Chapter LIV. Showing How Alice Was Punished
290Chapter LVII. The Beginning of the Search for the Key and the Coat
55Chapter LV. The Will
291Chapter LVIII. The Two Dukes
56Chapter LVI. Another Walk on the Fells
292Chapter LIX. Mrs. Bonteen
57Chapter LVII. Showing How the Wild Beast Got Himself Back From the Mountains
293Chapter LX. Two Days Before the Trial
58Chapter LVIII. The Pallisers at Breakfast
294Chapter LXI. The Beginning of the Trial
59Chapter LIX. The Duke of St Bungay in Search of a Minister
295Chapter LXII. Lord Fawn’s Evidence
60Chapter LX. Alice Vavasor’s Name Gets Into the Money Market
296Chapter LXIII. Mr. Chaffanbrass for the Defence
61Chapter LXI. The Bills Are Made All Right
297Chapter LXIV. Confusion in the Court
62Chapter LXII. Going Abroad
298Chapter LXV. “I Hate Her!”
63Chapter LXIII. Mr John Grey in Queen Anne Street
299Chapter LXVI. The Foreign Bludgeon
64Chapter LXIV. The Rocks and Valleys
300Chapter LXVII. The Verdict
65Chapter LXV. The First Kiss
301Chapter LXVIII. Phineas After the Trial
66Chapter LXVI. Lady Monk’s Plan
302Chapter LXIX. The Duke’s First Cousin
67Chapter LXVII. The Last Kiss
303Chapter LXX. “I Will Not Go to Loughlinter”
68Chapter LXVIII. From London to Baden
304Chapter LXXI. Phineas Finn Is Reelected
69Chapter LXIX. From Baden to Lucerne
305Chapter LXXII. The End of the Story of Mr. Emilius and Lady Eustace
70Chapter LXX. at Lucerne
306Chapter LXXIII. Phineas Finn Returns to His Duties
71Chapter LXXI. Showing How George Vavasor Received a Visit
307Chapter LXXIV. At Matching
72Chapter LXXII. Showing How George Vavasor Paid a Visit
308Chapter LXXV. The Trumpeton Feud Is Settled
73Chapter LXXIII. in Which Come Tidings of Great Moment to All Pallisers
309Chapter LXXVI. Madame Goesler’s Legacy
74Chapter LXXIV. Showing What Happened in the Churchyard
310Chapter LXXVII. Phineas Finn’s Success
75Chapter LXXV. Rouge Et Noir
311Chapter LXXVIII. The Last Visit to Saulsby
76Chapter LXXVI. The Landlord’s Bill
312Chapter LXXIX. At Last—At Last
77Chapter LXXVII. The Travellers Return Home
313Chapter I. Ferdinand Lopez
78Chapter LXXVIII. Mr Cheesacre’s Fate
314Chapter II. Everett Wharton
79Chapter LXXIX. Diamonds Are Diamonds
315Chapter III. Mr. Abel Wharton, Q.C
80Chapter I. Phineas Finn Proposes to Stand for Loughshane
316Chapter IV. Mrs. Roby
81Chapter II. Phineas Finn Is Elected for Loughshane
317Chapter V. “No One Knows Anything About Him”
82Chapter III. Phineas Finn Takes His Seat
318Chapter VI. An Old Friend Goes to Windsor
83Chapter IV. Lady Laura Standish
319Chapter VII. Another Old Friend
84Chapter V. Mr. And Mrs. Low
320Chapter VIII. The Beginning of a New Career
85Chapter VI. Lord Brentford’s Dinner
321Chapter IX. Mrs. Dick’s Dinner Party.—No. I
86Chapter VII. Mr. And Mrs. Bunce
322Chapter X. Mrs. Dick’s Dinner Party.—No. II
87Chapter VIII. The News About Mr. Mildmay and Sir Everard
323Chapter XI. Carlton Terrace
88Chapter IX. The New Government
324Chapter XII. The Gathering of Clouds
89Chapter X. Violet Effingham
325Chapter XIII. Mr. Wharton Complains
90Chapter XI. Lord Chiltern
326Chapter XIV. A Lover’s Perseverance
91Chapter XII. Autumnal Prospects
327Chapter XV. Arthur Fletcher
92Chapter XIII. Saulsby Wood
328Chapter XVI. Never Run Away!
93Chapter XIV. Loughlinter
329Chapter XVII. GoodBye
94Chapter XV. Donald Bean’s Pony
330Chapter XVIII. The Duke of Omnium Thinks of Himself
95Chapter XVI. Phineas Finn Returns to Killaloe
331Chapter XIX. Vulgarity
96Chapter XVII. Phineas Finn Returns to London
332Chapter XX. Sir Orlando’s Policy
97Chapter XVIII. Mr. Turnbull
333Chapter XXI. The Duchess’s New Swan
98Chapter XIX. Lord Chiltern Rides His Horse Bonebreaker
334Chapter XXII. St. James’s Park
99Chapter XX. The Debate on the Ballot
335Chapter XXIII. Surrender
100Chapter XXI. “Do Be Punctual”
336Chapter XXIV. The Marriage
101Chapter XXII. Lady Baldock at Home
337The Beginning of the Honeymoon
102Chapter XXIII. Sunday in Grosvenor Place
338Chapter XXVI. The End of the Honeymoon
103Chapter XXIV. The Willingford Bull
339Chapter XXVII. The Duke’s Misery
104Chapter XXV. Mr. Turnbull’s Carriage Stops the Way
340Chapter XXVIII. The Duchess Is Much Troubled
105Chapter XXVI. “The First Speech”
341Chapter XXIX. The Two Candidates for Silverbridge
106Chapter XXVII. Phineas Discussed
342Chapter XXX. “Yes;—a Lie!”
107Chapter XXVIII. The Second Reading Is Carried
343Chapter XXXI. “Yes;—with a Horsewhip in My Hand”
108Chapter XXIX. A Cabinet Meeting
344Chapter XXXII. “What Business Is It of Yours?”
109Chapter XXX. Mr. Kennedy’s Luck
345Chapter XXXIII. Showing That a Man Should Not Howl
110Chapter XXXI. Finn for Loughton
346Chapter XXXIV. The Silverbridge Election
111Chapter XXXII. Lady Laura Kennedy’s Headache
347Chapter XXXV. Lopez Back in London
112Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Slide’s Grievance
348Chapter XXXVI. The Jolly Blackbird
113Chapter XXXIV. Was He Honest?
349Chapter XXXVII. The Horns
114Chapter XXXV. Mr. Monk Upon Reform
350Chapter XXXVIII. Sir Orlando Retires
115Chapter XXXVI. Phineas Finn Makes Progress
351Chapter XXXIX. “Get Round Him”
116Chapter XXXVII. A Rough Encounter
352Chapter XL. “Come and Try It”
117Chapter XXXVIII. The Duel
353Chapter XLI. The Value of a Thick Skin
118Chapter XXXIX. Lady Laura Is Told
354Chapter XLII. Retribution
119Chapter XL. Madame Max Goesler
355Chapter XLIII. Kauri Gum
120Chapter XLI. Lord Fawn
356Chapter XLIV. Mr. Wharton Intends to Make a New Will
121Chapter XLII. Lady Baldock Does Not Send a Card to Phineas Finn
357Chapter XLV. Mrs. Sexty Parker
122Chapter XLIII. Promotion
358Chapter XLVI. “He Wants to Get Rich Too Quick”
123Chapter XLIV. Phineas and His Friends
359Chapter XLVII. As for Love!
124Chapter XLV. Miss Effingham’s Four Lovers
360Chapter XLVIII. “Has He Illtreated You?”
125Chapter XLVI. The Mousetrap
361Chapter XLIX. “Where Is Guatemala?”
126Chapter XLVII. Mr. Mildmay’s Bill
362Chapter L. Mr. Slide’s Revenge
127Chapter XLVIII. “The Duke”
363Chapter LI. Coddling the Prime Minister
128Chapter XLIX. The Duellists Meet
364Chapter LII. “I Can Sleep Here Tonight, I Suppose?”
129Chapter L. Again Successful
365Chapter LIII. Mr. Hartlepod
130Chapter LI. Troubles at Loughlinter
366Chapter LIV. Lizzie
131Chapter LII. The First Blow
367Chapter LV. Mrs. Parker’s Sorrows
132Chapter LIII. Showing How Phineas Bore the Blow
368Chapter LVI. What the Duchess Thought of Her Husband
133Chapter LIV. Consolation
369Chapter LVII. The Explanation
134Chapter LV. Lord Chiltern at Saulsby
370Chapter LVIII. “Quite Settled”
135Chapter LVI. What the People in Marylebone Thought
371Chapter LIX. “The First and the Last”
136Chapter LVII. The Top Brick of the Chimney
372Chapter LX. The Tenway Junction
137Chapter LVIII. Rara Avis in Terris
373Chapter LXI. The Widow and Her Friends
138Chapter LIX. The Earl’s Wrath
374Chapter LXII. Phineas Finn Has a Book to Read
139Chapter LX. Madame Goesler’s Politics
375Chapter LXIII. The Duchess and Her Friend
140Chapter LXI. Another Duel
376Chapter LXIV. The New K.G
141Chapter LXII. The Letter That Was Sent to Brighton
377Chapter LXV. “There Must Be Time”
142Chapter LXIII. Showing How the Duke Stood His Ground
378Chapter LXVI. The End of the Session
143Chapter LXIV. The Horns
379Chapter LXVII. Mrs. Lopez Prepares to Move
144Chapter LXV. The Cabinet Minister at Killaloe
380Chapter LXVIII. The Prime Minister’s Political Creed
145Chapter LXVI. Victrix
381Chapter LXIX. Mrs. Parker’s Fate
146Chapter LXVII. Job’s Comforters
382Chapter LXX. At Wharton
147Chapter LXVIII. The Joint Attack
383Chapter LXXI. The Ladies at Longbarns Doubt
148Chapter LXIX. The Temptress
384Chapter LXXII. “He Thinks That Our Days Are Numbered”
149Chapter LXX. The Prime Minister’s House
385Chapter LXXIII. Only the Duke of Omnium
150Chapter LXXI. Comparing Notes
386Chapter LXXIV. “I Am Disgraced and Shamed”
151Chapter LXXII. Madame Goesler’s Generosity
387Chapter LXXV. The Great Wharton Alliance
152Chapter LXXIII. Amantium Iræ
388Chapter LXXVI. Who Will It Be?
153Chapter LXXIV. The Beginning of the End
389Chapter LXXVII. The Duchess in Manchester Square
154Chapter LXXV. P. P. C.
390Chapter LXXVIII. The New Ministry
155Chapter I. Lizzie Greystock
391Chapter LXXIX. The Wharton Wedding
156Chapter II. Lady Eustace
392Chapter I. When the Duchess Was Dead
157Chapter III. Lucy Morris
393Chapter II. Lady Mary Palliser
158Chapter IV. Frank Greystock
394Chapter III. Francis Oliphant Tregear
159Chapter V. The Eustace Necklace
395Chapter IV. Park Lane
160Chapter VI. Lady Linlithgow’s Mission
396Chapter V. “It Is Impossible”
161Chapter VII. Mr. Burke’s Speeches
397Chapter VI. Major Tifto
162Chapter VIII. The Conquering Hero Comes
398Chapter VII. Conservative Convictions
163Chapter IX. Showing What the Miss Fawns Said, and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought
399Chapter VIII. “He Is a Gentleman”
164Chapter X. Lizzie and Her Lover
400Chapter IX. “In Medias Res”
165Chapter XI. Lord Fawn at His Office
401Chapter X. “Why Not Like Romeo if I Feel Like Romeo?”
166Chapter XII. “I Only Thought of It”
402Chapter XI. “Cruel”
167Chapter XIII. Showing What Frank Greystock Did
403Chapter XII. At Richmond
168Chapter XIV. “Doan’t Thou Marry for Munny”
404Chapter XIII. The Duke’s Injustice
169Chapter XV. “I’ll Give You a Hundred Guinea Brooch”
405Chapter XIV. The New Member for Silverbridge
170Chapter XVI. Certainly an Heirloom
406Chapter XV. The Duke Receives a Letter,—and Writes One
171Chapter XVII. The Diamonds Are Seen in Public
407Chapter XVI. “Poor Boy”
172Chapter XVIII. “And I Have Nothing to Give”
408Chapter XVII. The Derby
173Chapter XIX. “As My Brother”
409Chapter XVIII. One of the Results of the Derby
174Chapter XX. The Diamonds Become Troublesome
410Chapter XIX. “No; My Lord, I Do Not”
175Chapter XXI. “Ianthe’s Soul”
411Chapter XX. “Then He Will Come Again”
176Chapter XXII. Lady Eustace Procures a Pony for the Use of Her Cousin
412Chapter XXI. Sir Timothy Beeswax
177Chapter XXIII. Frank Greystock’s First Visit to Portray
413Chapter XXII. The Duke in His Study
178Chapter XXIV. Showing What Frank Greystock Thought About Marriage
414Chapter XXIII. Frank Tregear Wants a Friend
179Chapter XXV. Mr. Dove’s Opinion
415Chapter XXIV. “She Must Be Made to Obey”
180Chapter XXVI. Mr. Gowran Is Very Funny
416Chapter XXV. A Family Breakfast-Table
181Chapter XXVII. Lucy Morris Misbehaves
417Chapter XXVI. Dinner at the Beargarden
182Chapter XXVIII. Mr. Dove in His Chambers
418Chapter XXVII. Major Tifto and the Duke
183Chapter XXIX. “I Had Better Go Away”
419Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Montacute Jones’s Garden-Party
184Chapter XXX. Mr. Greystock’s Troubles
420Chapter XXIX. The Lovers Meet
185Chapter XXXI. Frank Greystock’s Second Visit to Portray
421Chapter XXX. What Came of the Meeting
186Chapter XXXII. Mr. And Mrs. Hittaway in Scotland
422Chapter XXXI. Miss Boncassen’s River-Party. No. 1
187Chapter XXXIII. “It Won’t Be True”
423Chapter XXXII. Miss Boncassen’s River-Party. No. 2
188Chapter XXXIV. Lady Linlithgow at Home
424Chapter XXXIII. The Langham Hotel
189Chapter XXXV. Too Bad for Sympathy
425Chapter XXXIV. Lord Popplecourt
190Chapter XXXVI. Lizzie’s Guests
426Chapter XXXV. “Don’t You Think—?”
191Chapter XXXVII. Lizzie’s First Day
427Chapter XXXVI. Tally-Ho Lodge
192Chapter XXXVIII. Nappie’s Grey Horse
428Chapter XXXVII. Grex
193Chapter XXXIX. Sir Griffin Takes an Unfair Advantage
429Chapter XXXVIII. Crummie-Toddie
194Chapter XL. “You Are Not Angry?”
430Chapter XXXIX. Killancodlem
195Chapter XLI. “Likewise the Bears in Couples Agree”
431Chapter XL. “And Then!”
196Chapter XLII. Sunday Morning
432Chapter XLI. Ischl
197Chapter XLIII. Life at Portray
433Chapter XLII. Again at Killancodlem
198Chapter XLIV. A Midnight Adventure
434Chapter XLIII. What Happened at Doncaster
199Chapter XLV. The Journey to London
435Chapter XLIV. How It Was Done
200Chapter XLVI. Lucy Morris in Brook Street
436Chapter XLV. “There Shall Not Be Another Word About It”
201Chapter XLVII. Matching Priory
437Chapter XLVI. Lady Mary’s Dream
202Chapter XLVIII. Lizzie’s Condition
438Chapter XLVII. Miss Boncassen’s Idea of Heaven
203Chapter XLIX. Bunfit and Gager
439Chapter XLVIII. The Party at Custins Is Broken Up
204Chapter L. In Hertford Street
440Chapter XLIX. The Major’s Fate
205Chapter LI. Confidence
441Chapter L. The Duke’s Arguments
206Chapter LII. Mrs. Carbuncle Goes to the Theatre
442Chapter LI. The Duke’s Guests
207Chapter LIII. Lizzie’s SickRoom
443Chapter LII. Miss Boncassen Tells the Truth
208Chapter LIV. “I Suppose I May Say a Word”
444Chapter LIII. “Then I Am as Proud as a Queen”
209Chapter LV. Quints or Semitenths
445Chapter LIV. “I Don’t Think She Is a Snake”
210Chapter LVI. Job’s Comforters
446Chapter LV. Polpenno
211Chapter LVII. Humpty Dumpty
447Chapter LVI. The News Is Sent to Matching
212Chapter LVIII. “The Fiddle With One String”
448Chapter LVII. The Meeting at “The Bobtailed Fox”
213Chapter LIX. Mr. Gowran Up in London
449Chapter LVIII. The Major Is Deposed
214Chapter LX. “Let It Be as Though It Had Never Been”
450Chapter LIX. No One Can Tell What May Come to Pass
215Chapter LXI. Lizzie’s Great Friend
451Chapter LX. Lord Gerald in Further Trouble
216Chapter LXII. “You Know Where My Heart Is”
452Chapter LXI. “Bone of My Bone”
217Chapter LXIII. The Corsair Is Afraid
453Chapter LXII. The Brake Country
218Chapter LXIV. Lizzie’s Last Scheme
454Chapter LXIII. “I’ve Seen ‘Em Like That Before”
219Chapter LXV. Tribute
455Chapter LXIV. “I Believe Him to Be a Worthy Young Man”
220Chapter LXVI. The Aspirations of Mr. Emilius
456Chapter LXV. “Do You Ever Think What Money Is?”
221Chapter LXVII. The Eye of the Public
457Chapter LXVI. The Three Attacks
222Chapter LXVIII. The Major
458Chapter LXVII. “He Is Such a Beast”
223Chapter LXIX. “I Cannot Do It”
459Chapter LXVIII. Brook Street
224Chapter LXX. Alas!
460Chapter LXIX. “Pert Poppet!”
225Chapter LXXI. Lizzie Is Threatened With the Treadmill
461Chapter LXX. “Love May Be a Great Misfortune”
226Chapter LXXII. Lizzie Triumphs
462Chapter LXXI. “What Am I to Say, Sir?”
227Chapter LXXIII. Lizzie’s Last Lover
463Chapter LXXII. Carlton Terrace
228Chapter LXXIV. Lizzie at the Police-Court
464Chapter LXXIII. “I Have Never Loved You”
229Chapter LXXV. Lord George Gives His Reasons
465Chapter LXXIV. “Let Us Drink a Glass of Wine Together”
230Chapter LXXVI. Lizzie Returns to Scotland
466Chapter LXXV. The Major’s Story
231Chapter LXXVII. The Story of Lucy Morris Is Concluded
467Chapter LXXVI. On Deportment
232Chapter LXXVIII. The Trial
468Chapter LXXVII. “Mabel, GoodBye”
233Chapter LXXIX. Once More at Portray
469Chapter LXXVIII. The Duke Returns to Office
234Chapter I. Temptation
470Chapter LXXIX. The First Wedding
235Chapter II. Harrington Hall
471Chapter LXXX. The Second Wedding
236Chapter III. Gerard Maule
