- 1Part I | The Election
- 2II — Revolt of a Liberal Rotten-Borough
- 3III — Opposition Defines Itself
- 4IV — The First Parliamentary Tempest
- 5V — The Perplexities of the Government in Arcis
- 6VI — The Campaign of 1814 From the Hosiery Point of View
- 7VII — The Beauvisage Family
- 8VIII — In Which the Dot, One of the Heroines of This History, Appears
- 9IX — A Stranger
- 10X — The Revelations of an Opera-Glass
- 11XI — In Which the Candidate Begins to Lose Votes
- 12XII — The Salon of Madame D’Espard
- 13XIII — Preface Before Lettering
- 14Part II | Letters Explanatory
- 15II — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 16III — The Comte de L’Estorade to Monsieur Marie-Gaston
- 17IV — The Comtesse de L’Estoraade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 18V — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 19VI — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 20VII — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 21VIII — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 22IX — Dorlange to Marie-Gaston
- 23X — Dorlange to Marie-Gaston
- 24XI — The Comtesse de L’Estorade to Madame Octave de Camps
- 25XII — Dorlange to Marie-Gaston
- 26XIII — Dorlange to Marie-Gaston
- 27XIV — Marie-Gaston to Madame la Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 28XV — Marie-Gaston to the Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 29XVI — Marie-Gaston to the Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 30XVII — Marie-Gaston to Madame la Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 31XVIII — Charles de Sallenauve to the Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 32XIX — Marie-Gaston to the Comtesse de L’Estorade
- 33Part III | Monsieur de Sallenauve
- 34II — A Conversation Between Eleven O’Clock and Midnight
- 35III — A Minister’s Morning
- 36IV — A Catechism
- 37V — Children
- 38VI — Curiosity That Came Within an Ace of Being Fatal
- 39VII — The Way to Manage Political Intrigues
- 40VIII — Some Old Acquaintances
- 41IX — In the Chamber
- 42Addendum
The Deputy of Arcis
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