- 1Dedication — Epigraph
- 2Chapter I — In Which Babnabas Knocks Down His Father, Though as Dut…
- 3Chapter II — In Which Is Much Unpleasing Matter Regarding Silk Purs…
- 4Chapter III — How Barnabas Set Out for London Town
- 5Chapter IV — How Barnabas Fell in With a Pedler of Books, and Purch…
- 6Chapter V — In Which the Historian Sees Fit to Introduce a Lady of…
- 7Chapter VI — Of the Bewitchment of Black Eyelashes; and of a Fatefu…
- 8Chapter VII — In Which May Be Found Divers Rules and Maxims for the…
- 9Chapter VIII — Concerning the Captain’s Arm, the Bosun’s Leg, and t…
- 10Chapter IX — Which Concerns Itself, Among Other Matters, With the V…
- 11Chapter X — Which Describes a Peripatetic Conversation
- 12Chapter XI — In Which Fists Are Clenched; and of a Selfish Man, Who…
- 13Chapter XII — Of the Stranger’s Tale, Which, Being Short, May Perha…
- 14Chapter XIII — In Which Barnabas Makes a Confession
- 15Chapter XIV — Concerning the Buttons of One Milo of Crotona
- 16Chapter XV — In Which the Patient Reader May Learn Something of the…
- 17Chapter XVI — In Which Barnabas Engages One Without a Character
- 18Chapter XVII — In Which Barnabas Parts Company With the Person of Q…
- 19Chapter XVIII — How Barnabas Came to Oakshott’s Barn
- 20Chapter XIX — Which Tells How Barnabas Talks With My Lady Cleone fo…
- 21Chapter XX — Of the Prophecy of One Billy Button, a Madman
- 22Chapter XXI — In Which Barnabas Undertakes a Mission
- 23Chapter XXII — In Which the Reader Is Introduced to an Ancient Fing…
- 24Chapter XXIII — How Barnabas Saved His Life — Because He Was Afraid
- 25Chapter XXIV — Which Relates Something of the “White Lion” at Tente…
- 26Chapter XXV — Of the Coachman’s Story
- 27Chapter XXVI — Concerning the Duties of a Valet — And a Man
- 28Chapter XXVII — How Barnabas Bought an Unridable Horse — And Rode It
- 29Chapter XXVIII — Concerning, Among Other Things, the Legs of a Gent…
- 30Chapter XXIX — Which Describes Something of the Misfortunes of Rona…
- 31Chapter XXX — In Which Ronald Barrymaine Makes His Choice
- 32Chapter XXXI — Which Describes Some of the Evils of Vindictiveness
- 33Chapter XXXII — Of Corporal Richard Roe, Late of the Grenadiers; an…
- 34Chapter XXXIII — Concerning the Duty of Fathers; More Especially th…
- 35Chapter XXXIV — Of the Luck of Captain Slingsby, of the Guards
- 36Chapter XXXV — How Barnabas Met Jasper Gaunt, and What Came of It
- 37Chapter XXXVI — Of an Ethical Discussion, Which the Reader Is Advis…
- 38Chapter XXXVII — In Which the Bo’sun Discourses on Love and Its Sym…
- 39Chapter XXXVIII — How Barnabas Climbed a Wall
- 40Chapter XXXIX — In Which the Patient Reader Is Introduced to an Alm…
- 41Chapter XL — Which Relates Sundry Happenings at the Garden Fête
- 42Chapter XLI — In Which Barnabas Makes a Surprising Discovery, That…
- 43Chapter XLII — In Which Shall Be Found Further Mention of a Finger-…
- 44Chapter XLIII — In Which Barnabas Makes a Bet, and Receives a Warning
- 45Chapter XLIV — Of the Tribulations of the Legs of the Gentleman-in-…
- 46Chapter XLV — How Barnabas Sought Counsel of the Duchess “Bo’sun?”
- 47Chapter XLVI — Which Concerns Itself With Small Things in General,…
- 48Chapter XLVII — How Barnabas Found His Manhood
- 49Chapter XLVIII — In Which “The Terror,” Hitherto Known as “Four-Leg…
- 50Chapter XLIX — Which, Being Somewhat Important, Is Consequently Short
- 51Chapter L — In Which Ronald Barrymaine Speaks His Mind
- 52Chapter LI — Which Tells How and Why Mr. Shrig’s Case Was Spoiled
- 53Chapter LII — Of a Breakfast, a Roman Parent, and a Kiss
- 54Chapter LIII — In Which Shall Be Found Some Account of the Gentlema…
- 55Chapter LIV — Which Concerns Itself Chiefly With a Letter
- 56Chapter LV — Which Narrates Sundry Happenings at Oakshott’s Barn
- 57Chapter LVI — Of the Gathering of the Shadows
- 58Chapter LVII — Being a Parenthetical Chapter on Doubt, Which, Thoug…
- 59Chapter LVIII — How Viscount Devenham Found Him a Viscountess
- 60Chapter LIX — Which Relates, Among Other Things, How Barnabas Lost…
- 61Chapter LX — Which Tells of a Reconciliation
- 62Chapter LXI — How Barnabas Went to His Triumph
- 63Chapter LXII — Which Tells How Barnabas Triumphed in Spite of All
- 64Chapter LXIII — Which Tells How Barnabas Heard the Ticking of a Clock
- 65Chapter LXIV — Which Shows Something of the Horrors of Remorse
- 66Chapter LXV — Which Tells How Barnabas Discharged His Valet
- 67Chapter LXVI — Of Certain Con-Clusions Drawn by Mr. Shrig
- 68Chapter LXVII — Which Gives Some Account of the Worst Place in the…
- 69Chapter LXVIII — Concerning the Identity of Mr. Bimby’s Guest
- 70Chapter LXIX — How Barnabas Led a Hue and Cry
- 71Chapter LXX — Which Tells How Barnabas Rode Another Race
- 72Chapter LXXI — Which Tells How Barnabas, in His Folly, Chose the Ha…
- 73Chapter LXXII — How Ronald Barreymaine Squared His Account
- 74Chapter LXXIII — Which Recounts Three Awakenings
- 75Chapter LXXIV — How the Duchess Made Up Her Mind, and Barnabas Did…
- 76Chapter LXXV — Which Tells Why Barnabas Forgot His Breakfast
- 77Chapter LXXVI — How the Viscount Proposed a Toast
- 78Chapter LXXVII — How Barnabas Rode Homewards, and Took Counsel of a…
- 79Chapter LXXVIII — Which Tells How Barnabas Came Home Again, and How…
The Amateur Gentleman
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