| PAGE | |
|---|---|
| Sir Oran Haut-ton | Frontispiece |
| Both Irishmen and clergymen | 4 |
| He was always found in the morning comfortably asleep | 8 |
| A journey to London | 11 |
| Fashionable arrivals | 15 |
| Old Harry had become, by long habit, a curious species of | |
| animated mirror | 24 |
| Sprang up, flung his night-gown one way, his night-cap another | 27 |
| ‘Possibly,’ thought Sir Telegraph, ‘possibly I may have seen an uglier fellow’ | 32 |
| Sir Oran took a flying leap through the window | 36 |
| Mr. Fax | 57 |
| Anthelia | 72 |
| Proceeded very deliberately to pull up a pine | 78 |
| Alighted on the doctor’s head as he was crossing the court | 82 |
| ‘My dear sir, only take the trouble of sitting a few hours in my shop’ | 98 |
| Sir Oran sat down in the artist’s seat | 110 |
| Mr. Feathernest | 123 |
| He managed so skilfully that his Lordship became himself the proposer of the scheme | 138 |
| She thought there was something peculiar in his look | 141 |
| He caught them both up, one under each arm | 145 |
| Their conversation was interrupted by the appearance of Mr. Hippy | 158 |
| ‘We shall always be deeply attentive to your interests’ | 172 |
| ‘Hail, plural unit!’ | 176 |
| Began to lay about him with great vigour and effect | 179 |
| Perched on the summit of the rock | 183 |
| ‘My father,’ said Mr. Forester, ‘began what I merely perpetuate’ | 203 |
| The company was sipping, not without many wry faces, their anti-saccharine tea | 213 |
| Mr. Fax was of opinion that he was smitten | 221 |
| Mr. Mystic observed that they must go farther | 236 |
| Sir Oran Haut-ton ascending the stairs with the great rain-water tub | 240 |
| Mr. Forester made inquiries of him | 246 |
| Sir Oran, throwing himself into a chair, began to shed tears in great abundance | 253 |
| A great press of business to dispose of | 257 |
| ‘Do you know, that in all likelihood, in the course of six years, you will have as many children?’ | 263 |
| Sir Bonus Mac Scrip retreated through the breach, and concealed himself under the dining-table | 279 |
| She immediately ran through the shrubbery | 304 |
| He flattered himself that Anthelia would at length come to a determination | 308 |
| Gazing on the changeful aspects of the wintry sea | 311 |
| Preparing to administer natural justice by throwing him out at the window | 318 |
| We shall leave them to run ad libitum | 320 |
| ‘He would confess all’ | 322 |