I. In which it appears that all Jews are not
from Jerusalem, nor all Turks from Tunis.
II. Maître Marc.
III. How Persons travelled in the Department
of the Lower Loire in May, 1832.
IV. A little History does no Harm.
V. Petit-Pierre resolves on keeping a Brave
Heart against Misfortune.
VI. How Jean Oullier proved that when the
Wine is drawn it is best to drink it.
VII. Herein is explained how and why Baron
Michel decided to go to Nantes.
VIII. The Sheep, returning to the Fold, tumbles
into a Pit-fall.
IX. Trigaud proves that if he had been Hercules
He would probably have accomplished
Twenty-four labors instead of twelve.
X. Giving the Slip.
XI. Mary is victorious after the Manner of
Pyrrhus.
XII. Baron Michel finds an Oak instead of a
Reed on which to lean.
XIII. The Last Knights of Royalty.
XIV. Jean Oullier lies for the Good of the
Cause.
XV. Jailer and Prisoner escape together.
XVI. The Battlefield.
XVII. After the Fight.
XVIII. The Chateau de la Pénissière.
XIX. The Moor of Bouaimé.
XX. The Firm of Aubin Courte-Joie & Co.
does Honor to its Partnership.
XXI. In which Succor comes from an Unexpected
Quarter.
XXII. On the Highway.
XXIII. What became of Jean Oullier.
XXIV. Maître Courtin's Batteries.
XXV. Madame la Baronne de la Logerie,
Thinking to serve her Son's interests,
serves those of Petit-Pierre.
XXVI. Marches and Counter-marches.
XXVII. Michel's Love Affairs seem to be taking
a Happier Turn.
XXVIII. Showing how there may be Fishermen
and Fishermen.
XXIX. Interrogatories and Confrontings.
XXX. We again meet the General, and find
he is not changed.
XXXI. Courtin meets with Another Disappointment.
XXXII. The Marquis de Souday drags for
Oysters and brings up Picaut.
XXXIII. That which happened in Two Dwellings.
XXXIV. Courtin fingers at last his Fifty Thousand
Francs.
XXXV. The Tavern of the Grand Saint-Jacques.
XXXVI. Judas and Judas.
XXXVII. An Eye for an Eye, and a Tooth for
a Tooth.
XXXVIII. The Red-Breeches.
XXXIX. A Wounded Soul.
XL. The Chimney-back.
XLI. Three Broken Hearts.
XLII. God's Executioner.
XLIII. Shows that a Man with Fifty Thousand
Francs about him may be much Embarrassed.