6V. THE SONG AND THE STRANGER
28XXVII. DANGER TO ANNE
7VI. OLD MR. DERRIMAN OF OXWELL HALL
29XXVIII. ANNE DOES WONDERS
8VII. HOW THEY TALKED IN THE PASTURES
30XXIX. A DISSEMBLER
9VIII. ANNE MAKES A CIRCUIT OF THE CAMP
31XXX. AT THE THEATRE ROYAL
10IX. ANNE IS KINDLY FETCHED BY THE TRUMPET-MAJOR
32XXXI. MIDNIGHT VISITORS
11X. THE MATCH-MAKING VIRTUES OF A DOUBLE GARDEN
33XXXII. DELIVERANCE
12XI. OUR PEOPLE ARE AFFECTED BY THE PRESENCE OF ROYALTY
34XXXIII. A DISCOVERY TURNS THE SCALE
13XII. HOW EVERYBODY GREAT AND SMALL CLIMBED TO THE TOP OF THE DOWNS
35XXXIV. A SPECK ON THE SEA
14XIII. THE CONVERSATION IN THE CROWD
36XXXV. A SAILOR ENTERS
15XIV. LATER IN THE EVENING OF THE SAME DAY
37XXXVI. DERRIMAN SEES CHANCES
16XV. ‘CAPTAIN’ BOB LOVEDAY OF THE MERCHANT SERVICE
38XXXVII. REACTION
17XVI. THEY MAKE READY FOR THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER
39XXXVIII. A DELICATE SITUATION
18XVII. TWO FAINTING FITS AND A BEWILDERMENT
40XXXIX. BOB LOVEDAY STRUTS UP AND DOWN
19XVIII. THE NIGHT AFTER THE ARRIVAL
41XL. A CALL ON BUSINESS
20XIX. MISS JOHNSON’S BEHAVIOUR CAUSES NO LITTLE SURPRISE
42XLI. JOHN MARCHES INTO THE NIGHT
21XX. HOW THEY LESSENED THE EFFECT OF THE CALAMITY
43Footnotes:
22XXI. ‘UPON THE HILL HE TURNED’
