tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">136
| XXI. |
—BEN BENSON GIVES AN OPINION. |
139 |
| XXII. |
—A RENEWAL OF CONFIDENCE. |
147 |
| XXIII. |
—THE LOVE SONG. |
152 |
| XXIV. |
—A MEETING IN THE HILLS. |
155 |
| XXV. |
—CONTINUED PLOTTING. |
160 |
| XXVI. |
—THE NOTE WITH A GREEN SEAL. |
165 |
| XXVII. |
—GENERAL HARRINGTON'S CONFESSION. |
168 |
| XXVIII. |
—THE NOTE ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE. |
172 |
| XXIX. |
—FATHER AND DAUGHTER. |
179 |
| XXX. |
—BROTHER AND SISTER. |
186 |
| XXXI. |
—THE SLAVE AND HER MASTER. |
190 |
| XXXII. |
—THE BOAT-HOUSE. |
198 |
| XXXIII. |
—GENERAL HARRINGTON READS THE VELLUM BOOK. |
202 |
| XXXIV. |
—AMONG THE WATER LILIES. |
211 |
| XXXV. |
—AFTER THE STORM. |
216 |
| XXXVI. |
—MISTRESS AND MAID. |
218 |
| XXXVII. |
—THE SLAVE WE LEFT BEHIND US. |
223 |
| XXXVIII. |
—THE EATON FAMILY. |
226 |
| XXXIX. |
—THAT SPANISH NOBLEMAN. |
230 |
| XL. |
—THE MANŒUVRING MOTHER. |
236 |
| XLI. |
—THE CATHEDRAL AT SEVILLE. |
239 |
| XLII. |
—A DUKE IN THE HOUSE. |
245 |
| XLIII. |
—HOPES AND PERSUASIONS. |
248 |
| XLIV. |
—THE INFANTA AND HER GUESTS. |
252 |
| XLV. |
—THE PROCESSION OF THE MADONNAS. |
256 |
| XLVI. |
—WHERE WE SAW THE DUKE. |
259 |
| XLVII. |
—MRS. EATON'S TRIBULATION. |
265 |
| XLVIII. |
—ZILLAH'S LETTER. |
270 |
| XLIX. |
—THE GENERAL PROPOSES A TRIP TO CADIZ. |
273 |
| L. |
—MISS EATON MAKES MISS CRAWFORD A VISIT. |
279 |
| LI. |
—CONTINUED MISUNDERSTANDING. |
286 |
| LII. |
—GENERAL HARRINGTON RETURNS
|
