CHAPTER II. -- Which, Supposing the Reader Is Interested in the Correspondence, Pursues It. 

  CHAPTER III. -- Containing the Arrival at Ducie of a Distinguished Guest. 

  CHAPTER IV. -- Containing Some Account of the Viscountess Dowager Bellair. 

  CHAPTER V. -- In Which Lady Bellair Gives Some Account of Some of Her Friends. 

  CHAPTER VI. -- Containing a Conversation Not Quite so Amusing as the Last. 

  CHAPTER VII. -- In Which Mr. Temple Pays a Visit to His Daughter’s Chamber. 

  CHAPTER VIII. -- In Which Glastonbury Is Very Much Astonished. 

  CHAPTER IX. -- In Which Glastonbury Finds That a Serene Temper Does Not Always Bring a Serene Life. 

  CHAPTER X. -- In Which Ferdinand Armine Is Much Concerned. 

  CHAPTER XI. -- In Which Ferdinand Begins to Be a Little Troublesome. 

  CHAPTER XII. -- Containing the Intimation of a Somewhat Mysterious Adventure. 

  CHAPTER XIII. -- In Which the Family Perplexities Rather Increase than Diminish. 

  CHAPTER XIV. -- In Which Some Light Is Thrown upon Some Circumstances Which Were Before Rather Mysterious. 

  CHAPTER XV. -- Which Leaves Affairs in General in a Scarcely More Satisfactory Position than the Former One. 

  

  BOOK V. 

  CHAPTER I. -- Containing the Appearance on Our Stage of a New and Important Character. 

  CHAPTER II. -- In Which Lord Montfort Contrives That Miss Temple Should be Left Alone. 

  CHAPTER III. -- In Which Mr. Temple and His Daughter, with Their New Friend, Make an Unexpected Excursion. 

  CHAPTER IV. -- Showing That It Is the First Step That Is Ever the Most Difficult. 

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