ANTIQUARY

CHAPTER XXXVIII.   THE ROMAN ARMY

CHAPTER XXXIX.   MATRIMONY

CHAPTER XL.   THE CHRISTENING

CHAPTER XLI.   THE RECLUSE

CHAPTER XLII.   THE THIRTIETH OF APRIL

CHAPTER XLIII.   THE COMBAT

CHAPTER XLIV.   THE OLD OAK

CHAPTER XLV.   THE HONOR OF THE FLAG

CHAPTER XLVI.   THE RURAL SUPPER

CHAPTER XLVII.   GASPERO'S STORY

CHAPTER XLVIII.   GASPARO'S STORY CONTINUED

CHAPTER XLIX.   THE PURSUIT


PART THE SECOND.   

CHAPTER L.   THE PILGRIMAGE

CHAPTER LI.   THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD

CHAPTER LII.   THE SPY IN VENICE

CHAPTER LIII.   THE "GOVERNMENT"

CHAPTER LIV.   THE SENTENCE OF DEATH

CHAPTER LV.   DEATH TO THE PRIESTS

CHAPTER LVI.   PRINCE T———

CHAPTER LVII.   THE DUEL

CHAPTER LVIII.   ROME

CHAPTER LIX.   VENICE AND THE BUCENTAUER

CHAPTER LX.   THE BURIAL

CHAPTER LXI.   THE NARRATIVE

CHAPTER LXII.   THE NARRATIVE OF MARZIO CONTINUED


PART THE THIRD.    

CHAPTER LXIII.   THE CAIROLIS AND THEIR SEVENTY COMPANIONS

CHAPTER LXIV.   CUCCHI AND HIS COMRADES

CHAPTER LXV.   THE MONTIGIANIS

CHAPTER LXVI.   THE OVERTHROW

CHAPTER LXVII.   THE FINAL CATASTROPHE

CHAPTER LXVIII.    THE SUBTERRANEAN PASSAGE


APPENDIX.    

I.   THE FAMILY OF GENERAL GARIBALDI

II.   THE CAMPAIGN OF MENTANA

III.   GARIBALDI AND THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT

IV.   NOTES

INTRODUCTION.

The renowned writer of Caesar's "Commentaries" did not think it necessary to furnish a preface for those notable compositions, and nobody has ever yet attempted to supply the deficiency—if it be one. In truth, the custom is altogether of modern times. The ancient heroes who became authors and wrote a book, left their work to speak for itself—"to sink or swim," we had almost said,