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XVI. THE ORDEAL BY BATTLE
XVII. LIEUTENANT PUDDOCK RECEIVES AN INVITATION AND A RAP XVIII. RELATING HOW THE GENTLEMEN SAT OVER THEIR CLARET, AND HOW DOCTOR STURK SAW A FACE XIX. IN WHICH THE GENTLEMEN FOLLOW THE LADIES XX. IN WHICH MR. DANGERFIELD VISITS THE CHURCH OF CHAPELIZOD, AND ZEKIEL IRONS GOES A-FISHING XXI. RELATING AMONG OTHER THINGS HOW DOCTOR TOOLE WALKED UP TO THE TILED HOUSE, AND OF HIS PLEASANT DISCOURSE WITH XXII. TELLING HOW MR. MERVYN FARED AT BELMONT, AND OF A PLEASANT LITTLE DEJEUNER BY THE MARGIN OF THE LIFFEY XXIII. WHICH CONCERNS THE GRAND DINNER AT THE KING'S HOUSE, AND WHO WERE THERE, AND SOMETHING OF THEIR TALK, REVERIES, DISPUTES, AND GENERAL JOLLITY XXIV. IN WHICH TWO YOUNG PERSONS UNDERSTAND ONE ANOTHER BETTER, XXV. IN WHICH THE SUN SETS, AND THE MERRY-MAKING IS KEPT UP BY CANDLE-LIGHT IN THE KING'S HOUSE, AND LILY RECEIVES A WARNING WHICH SHE DOES NOT COMPREHEND XXVI. RELATING HOW THE BAND OF THE ROYAL IRISH ARTILLERY PLAYED, AND, WHILE THE MUSIC WAS GOING ON, HOW VARIOUSLY DIFFERENT PEOPLE WERE MOVED XXVII. CONCERNING THE TROUBLES AND THE SHAPES THAT BEGAN TO GATHER ABOUT DOCTOR STURK XXVIII. IN WHICH MR. IRONS RECOUNTS SOME OLD RECOLLECTIONS ABOUT THE PIED-HORSE AND THE FLOWER DE LUCE XXIX. SHOWING HOW POOR MRS. MACNAMARA WAS TROUBLED AND HAUNTED TOO, AND OPENING A BUDGET OF GOSSIP XXX. CONCERNING A CERTAIN WOMAN IN BLACK XXXI. BEING A SHORT HISTORY OF THE GREAT BATTLE OF BELMONT THAT |