TO THE SIXTY-FIRST VOLUME.
A Sketch of Lapland Travel. Lule- Lappmark, 610
Abbot, The, of Strawberry Mead, by William Jones, 62
About a little Candle's far-thrown
Beams. A Cue from Shakspeare. By Francis Jacox, 385 About having the Law on One's side. A Cue from Shakspeare. Francis Jacox, 290 About the Sea-coast of Bohemia. vexed Question in Shakspearean Geography. By Francis Jacox, 205 About the White Hairs that come of Care or Terror. A Cue from Shak- speare. By Francis Jacox, 472 Aide-de-Camp, Journal of an, 73 Ainsworth, W. Harrison. Old Court. A Novel, by. Book III., Chaps. I. to XIII., 1.-Book IV., Chaps. I to VIII, 111.-Chaps. IX. to XV., 221.-Book V., Chaps. I. to IX., 331.-Book VI., Chaps. I. to IX., 441
Almanacks, the German, for 1867, 94 Archbishop's, The, last Hunt. By William Jones, 416
Bohemia, About the Sea-coast of. A vexed Question in Shakspearean Geography. By Francis Jacox, 205 Briars and Thorns. By Blanche Mar- ryat. Part II.-Chap. XVI. Out- VOL. LXI.
manages to make Acquaintance with
Queen Elizabeth and her Times, 530,
Question, The Luxemburg, 524
Captain Fanshaw and Major Trevor. Postal Service, Curiosities of the -V. What Mrs. Mansfield thought of the Captain.-VI. Temptation. -VII. Dinner, and a little Ecarté after it.-VIII. A second Telegram from Lucetta.-IX. Mr. La Hogue commences Operations.-X. Uncle and Nephew.-XI. The Meeting be- tween the Cousins.-XII. Rainald's Ordeal.-XIII. Clarence announces his Decision, 1. Book the Fourth. -Rainald Fanshaw. Chap. I. How Clarence took up his Quarters at the White Hart at Reigate.-II. Symp- toms of Yielding.-III. An unex- pected Meeting in the Priory Park. IV. Doctor Bland.-V. Mr. La Hogue proceeds with his Task. VI. Showing the effect of La Hogue's Communication. VII. Clarence offers to take the Letter to
Rainald. VIII. At the Preston Barracks, 111. IX. The last Meet- ing between Lucetta and her Father. -X. Mr. Plessets claims Acquaint- ance with La Hogue.-XI. Rainald has an Interview with Lucetta.-
XII. La Hogue makes a Proposition to Rainald.-XIII. A Party in the Butler's Room.-XIV. What passed between Rainald and Sir Hugh. XV. How La Hogue settled his Account with Sir Hugh, 221. Book the Fifth.-Ida Fanshaw. Chap. I. After the Murder. II. Showing how Sir Hugh's Will was Lost.- III. More about the Will.-IV. A painful Letter.-V. On the Pantiles.
VI. Before Luncheon. - VII. -After Luncheon.-VIII. Again at the Old Ship.-IX. Sir Nevil Fanshaw, 331. Book the Sixth.— Sir Hugh's Will. Chap. I. Going to the Station.-II. Coming back. -III. A Moonlight Stroll in the Garden. IV. Lucetta's strange Design.-V. Mr. Thomas Walker. -VI. Who was Found in the Haunted Room.-VII. The Progress of the Conflagration.-VIII. How the Fire was Extinguished.-IX. Records two Marriages at Saint George's, Hanover-square, 441 Odense, The Merchant of. By William Jones, 500
Our Norland. By Charles Sangster,
Rawson Holdsworth; or, Incidents in the Life of a Soldier, 263, 482 Russian Foundling Hospital, A. From the German, 466
Sangster, Charles. Our Norland, by,
Scilly Isles, Through Devonshire and Criticism, 187 Cornwall to the. Part I., 316. Part II., 427
Service, Postal, Curiosities of the French, 592
Shadows of a Sin, The. By the Author of "Clement's Trouble," 575
Shakspeare, Cues from. By Francis
Jacox, 83, 290, 385, 472
Shakspearean Geography, A Vexed Question in. By Francis Jacox, 205 Shenandoah Valley, The, after the War, 196
Sin, The Shadows of a. By the Author of "Clement's Trouble," 575 Smith, George. Hampden and Chal- grove Field, by, 314. The Two Voyages, by, 204
Soldier, Incidents in the Life of a, Rawson Holdsworth; or, by. Part I., 263.-II., 482 Speculation, Modern; or, Who Bids?
A Tale of the Day, 551
Strawberry Mead, The Abbot of. By Switzerland, The Lake Dwellings of, William Jones, 62
Tale, A, of the Caribbean Sea. The Castaways, 159
Thrown Away. By 'Mrs. Alfred M.
Münster. Chap. XIX. "The Fox and the Grapes," 64.-XX. "Entre l'Arbre et l'Ecorce ne mets pas le Doigt."-XXI. A nice little Ar-
rangement.-XXII. "What a Greek Profile does for its Owner," 144.- XXIII. Lord Serle thinks he may Try.-XXIV. The Interview in the Wood.-XXV. Sir John Markham is moved to Speak, 277.-XXVI. "I have but You in all the wide World," 380.-XXVII. "Vertueuse comme une Ourse."-XXVIII. Miss Heathcote has it out with Laura, 489.-XXIX. "Too late."-XXX. "Come like Shadows-so Depart," 632 Too Strange for Fiction, not too Strange to be True. A Cue from Shakspeare. By Francis Jacox, 83
Trouble, Clement's, 397 Two Voyages, The. By George Smith, 204
Valley, The Shenandoah, after the War, 196
Visit, Esme's. By the Author of "Clement's Trouble," 503 Voyages, The Two. By George Smith, 204
Widow Lerouge, the Case of the, 300
END OF THE SIXTY-FIRST VOLUME.
PRINTED BY C. WHITING, BEAUFORT HOUSE, STRAND.
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