| CHAPTER SUPPOSE WE SAY FORTY-FOUR: |
Knobsworthy Bottoms. |
| CHAPTER ONE: |
The Love of a Pure Girl; the Quarrel; and the Mystery. |
| CHAPTER THREE: |
In Which the Reader is Introduced to the Hero. |
| CHAPTER FOUR: |
The Shadow of Tragedy. |
| CHAPTER SEVEN: |
Before the Beginning of Years. |
| CHAPTER EIGHT: |
The Dawn of a Brighter Day. |
| CHAPTER NINE: |
Alas! Poor Yorick!. |
| CHAPTER TEN: |
The Murder in Greencroft Gardens. |
| CHAPTER SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT: |
Kissed At Last. |
| CHAPTER ELEVEN: |
Of Publishers: With an African Fable. |
| CHAPTER TWELVE: |
Horrific and Grotesque Corollary of the Foregoing
Argument, Presented as an Epicene Paradox. |
| CHAPTER THIRTEEN: |
Of the Quality of the Ancestry of Sir Roger Bloxam;
His
Forebears, of their Chastity, Decency, Fidelity, Sobriety, and Many Other Virtues. |
| CHAPTER FOURTEEN: |
How Sir Roger Got His Nick-Name. |
| CHAPTER FIFTEEN: |
Of the Logos That Spake Never, and of His Witnesses. |
| CHAPTER SIXTEEN: |
Silence -- To Take the Sound of the Last Capitulum
Out of the Ears. |
| CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: |
Of the Monologue Between Sir Roger and the Mysterious
Monk. |
| CHAPTER EIGHTEEN: |
Of a Ladye Mine, and of the Dream She Had. |
| CHAPTER NINETEEN: |
Of the Combat Between Sir Roger Bloxam and Cardinal
Mentula. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY: |
Of the Household Cavalry of the King of Sweden and
Norway, What Came to its Best Regiment. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE: |
Contains What I Meant to Write in Chapter Twenty. Or
Nearly. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO: |
Does get to the Household Cavalry at last. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE: |
A Plenary, Veracious, and Meticulously Scrupulous
Account of What Happened to the Best Regiment of the Household Cavalry of the King of
Sweden and Norway: Calculated to 33 Places of Decimals, by the Method of Hard Indurated
Hunterian Logarithms. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR: |
Relapse of a Promising Young Novel into a Jolly
DevilMay-Care Book. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE: |
How Sir Roger Comported Himself in the Debate with
the C.U.N.T.S. |
| CHAPTER CXXVI: |
Sir Roger Goes to Switzerland. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN: |
Sir Roger Really Does Go to Switzerland. |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT: |
Nothing Particular Happens to Sir Roger Bloxam in
Switzerland; So Why Worry? |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE: |
Sir Roger Bloxam at Cambridge, Amsterdam, and
Birmingham. An Adventure of Porphyria Poppoea. This Time We Mean Business. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY: |
A Short Chapter and a Gay One. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE: |
An Interlude with Certain Critics. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO: |
Apologia Pro Novellissimo Suo. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE: |
Of Kitty Williams, Her Loves Pastoral,
Paidoparthenical, and
Extraterminumuniversitatiduomillera-diodemagnaesanctaemariaecclesiastical. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR: |
A Word on Pantomorphopsychonoso-philosophy, including
Arthur Machen. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE: |
The Runic Plasm. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX: |
Of the Early Opinions of Sir Roger Bloxam Concerning
the Immortality of the Soul. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN: |
Of Frou-Frou, and Frisson, and Death. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT: |
How Sir Roger Bloxam Bethought Him of Choosing a
Career. |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE: |
Facts About the White Slave Traffic. 1917 A.D. |
| CHAPTER FORTY: |
Of Sir Roger Bloxam's Second Choice of Career. |
| CHAPTER FORTY-ONE: |
How Sir Roger Bloxam Repudiated a Naval Career. |
| CHAPTER FORTY-TWO: |
Sir Roger's Objections to the Study of Law. |
| CHAPTER FORTY-THREE: |
The Omnific and Grandiose Intermezzo of the Whistling
Coon. |
| CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR: |
Vive l'Entente Cordiale! |
| CHAPTER MI: |
"Washed in the Blood of the Lamb''. |
| CHAPTER MII: |
Of How Sir Roger Bloxam Met Mr. Hank Farris. |
| CHAPTER MIII: |
Of the Despair of Sir Roger Bloxam Anent his
Career; and of the Appeal that He Made to the Cardinal. |
| CHAPTER MIV: |
Of the Despair of the Novelissimist; Anent His
Career; and of the Appeal that He Made. |
| CHAPTER MV: |
Heroic Resolution of the Novelissimist. |
| CHAPTER MVI: |
Of the Halt Caused by the Absence of a
Novelissimatrix; and How the Lord Took Pity Upon the Innocence of Father Brown. |
| CHAPTER MVII: |
Reflexions upon Free Will and Destiny: Calculated
to Elucidate the Complex of the Career of Sir Roger Bloxam. |
| CHAPTER MVIII: |
Of the Vicissitudes of Novellissimaking, an
Example. |
| CHAPTER MIX: |
Of Canals. |
| CHAPTER MX: |
Of Things Human and Divine; Being Other Epigrams
Laboriously and Pertinently Constructed by Sir Roger Bloxam, in the Very Primrose and Wood
Anemone of His Youth. |