XXI In which Barnabas Undertakes a Mission.

XXII In which the Reader is Introduced to an Ancient Finger-post.

XXIII How Barnabas Saved his Life—because he was Afraid.

XXIV Which Relates Something of the "White Lion" at Tenterden.

XXV Of the Coachman's Story.

XXVI Concerning the Duties of a Valet—and a Man.

XXVII How Barnabas Bought an Unridable Horse—and Rode it.

 XXVIII Concerning, among Other Things, the Legs of a

         Gentleman-in-powder.

   XXIX Which Describes Something of the Misfortunes of Ronald

         Barrymaine.

XXX In which Ronald Barrymaine Makes his Choice.

XXXI Which Describes some of the Evils of Vindictiveness.

  XXXII Of Corporal Richard Roe, late of the Grenadiers; and Further

         Concerning Mr. Shrig's Little Reader.

 XXXIII Concerning the Duty of Fathers; more Especially the

         Viscount's "Roman".

XXXIV Of the Luck of Captain Slingsby, of the Guards.

XXXV How Barnabas Met Jasper Gaunt, and what Came of It.

XXXVI Of an Ethical Discussion, which the Reader is Advised to Skip.

XXXVII In which the Bo'sun Discourses on Love and its Symptoms.

XXXVIII How Barnabas Climbed a Wall.

  XXXIX In which the Patient Reader is Introduced to an Almost Human

         Duchess.

XL Which Relates Sundry Happenings at the Garden Fête.

    XLI In which Barnabas Makes a Surprising Discovery, that may not

         Surprise the Reader in the Least.

XLII In which shall be Found Further Mention of a Finger-post.

XLIII In which Barnabas Makes a Bet, and Receives a Warning.

XLIV Of the Tribulations of the Legs of the Gentleman-in-powder.

XLV How Barnabas Sought Counsel of the Duchess.

   XLVI Which Concerns Itself with Small Things in General, and a

         Pebble in Particular.

XLVII How Barnabas Found his Manhood.

 XLVIII In which "The Terror," Hitherto Known as "Four-Legs,"

         Justifies his New Name.

XLIX Which, being Somewhat Important, is Consequently Short.

L In which Ronald Barrymaine Speaks his Mind.

LI Which Tells How and Why Mr. Shrig's Case was Spoiled.

LII Of a Breakfast, a Roman Parent, and a Kiss.

   LIII In which shall be Found some Account of the Gentleman's

         Steeplechase.

LIV Which Concerns itself Chiefly with a Letter.

LV Which Narrates Sundry Happenings at Oakshott's Barn.

LVI Of the Gathering of the Shadows.

   LVII Being a Parenthetical Chapter on Doubt, which, though

         Uninteresting, is very Short.

LVIII How Viscount Devenham Found him a Viscountess.

LIX Which Relates, among other Things, How Barnabas Lost his Hat.

LX Which Tells of a Reconciliation.