XXXIV.--How Miss Sallianna alluded to vipers, and fell into hysterics
XXXV.--How Miss Fanny made merry with the passion of Mr. Verty
XXXVI.--Ralph makes love to Miss Sallianna
XXXVII.--Verty states his private opinion of Miss Sallianna
XXXVIII.--How Longears showed his gallantry in Fanny's service.
XXXIX.--Up the Hill, and under the Chestnuts
XL.--Under the Greenwood Tree
XLI.--Use of Coats in a Storm
XLII.--How Mr. Jinks requested Ralph to hold him
XLIII.--Verty's heart goes away in a chariot
XLIV.--In which the History returns to Apple Orchard
XLV.--Hours in the October Woods
XLVI.--The Happy Autumn Fields
XLVII.--Days that are no more
XLVIII.--The Harvest Moon
XLIX.--Back to Winchester, where Editorial Iniquity is discoursed of
L.--How Verty discovered a Portrait, and what ensued
LI.--A Child and a Logician
LII.--How Mr. Jinks determined to spare Verty
LIII.--Projects of Revenge, involving Historical details
LIV.--Exploits of Fodder
LV.--Woman-traps laid by Mr. Jinks
LVI.--Takes Verty to Mr. Roundjacket's
LVII.--Contains an Extraordinary Disclosure
LVIII.--How Mr. Rushton proved that all men were selfish, himself
included
LIX.--The Portrait smiles
LX.--The Lodge in the Hills
LXI.--Mrs. O'Calligan's Wooers
LXII.--Verty Muses