de Souday bitterly regrets that Petit-Pierre is not a Gentleman.

XXIX. The Vendéans of 1832. XXX. The Warning. XXXI. My Old Crony Loriot. XXXII.

The General eats a Supper which had not been Prepared for him.

XXXIII.

In which Maître Loriot's Curiosity is not exactly satisfied.

XXXIV. The Tower Chamber. XXXV.

Which ends quite otherwise than as Mary expected.

XXXVI. Blue and White. XXXVII.

Which shows that it is not for Flies only that Spiders' Webs are dangerous.

XXXVIII.

In which the Daintiest Foot of France and of Navarre finds that Cinderella's Slipper does not fit it as well as Seven-league Boots.

XXXIX.

Petit-Pierre makes the best Meal he ever made in his Life.

XL. Equality in Death. XLI. The Search. XLII.

In which Jean Oullier speaks his mind About young Baron Michel.

XLIII.

Baron Michel becomes Bertha's Aide-de-camp.

XLIV. Maître Jacques and his Rabbits. XLV.

The Danger of Meeting bad Company in the Woods.

XLVI.

Maître Jacques proceeds to keep the Oath he made to Aubin Courte-Joie.

CONTENTS.

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