| Chapter |
|
Page |
| I.— |
From the Same to the Same, |
1 |
| II.— |
Life at a Watering Place, |
9 |
| III.— |
In which the reader will enjoy hearing
the praises lavished by Spaniards on their Country and Country-men, |
15 |
| IV.— |
More conversation, giving us some idea
of the Spanish character, |
24 |
| V.— |
Illustrating another trait of Spanish
character, |
31 |
| VI.— |
Pepa, |
37 |
| VII.— |
Two men and their schemes in life, |
45 |
| VIII.— |
María Egyptiaca, |
57 |
| IX.— |
The Marquesa Tellería, |
69 |
| X.— |
The Marquis, |
79 |
| XI.— |
Leopoldo, |
88 |
| XII.— |
Gustavo, |
94 |
| XIII.— |
The last illusion, |
103 |
| XIV.— |
Husband and Wife, |
111 |
| XV.— |
A Modus Vivendi, |
127 |
| XVI.— |
In the Dog-days, |
133 |
| XVII.— |
Deserters, |
142 |
| XVIII.— |
The Ascetic, |
149 |
| XIX.— |
The Marquesa goes to a concert, |
159 |
| XX.— |
The old, old drama, |
166 |
| XXI.— |
A struggle with the angel, |
179 |
| XXII.— |
Conquered by the angel, |
185 |
| XXIII.— |
Weather permitting, |
188 |
| XXIV.— |
Reminiscences—Anxieties, |
200 |
| XXV.— |
María Egyptiaca dresses in grey and
does not wash her hands, |
211 |
| XXVI.— |
The devouring ogre—Croup, |
222 |
| XXVII.— |
The mother, |
238 |
| XXVIII.— |
The Marquis de Fúcar enjoys the
special favour of Heaven, |
242 |
| XXIX.— |
Erunt duo in carne una, |
253 |
| XXX.— |
An irruption of the barbarians; Alaric,
Attila, and Omar, |
263 |
| XXXI.— |
The crisis, |
275 |
| XXXII.— |
Reason versus
Passion, |
293 |