XXXII.--Narrating how Lieutenant Puddock and Captain Devereux
brewed a bowl of punch, and how they sang and discoursed
together 143

XXXIII.--In which Captain Devereux's fiddle plays a prelude to
'Over the hills and far away' 146

XXXIV.--In which Lilias hears a stave of an old song and
there is a leave-taking beside the river 148

XXXV.--In which Aunt Becky and Doctor Toole, in full blow,
with Dominick the footman, behind, visit Miss Lily at
the Elms 152

XXXVI.--Narrating how Miss Lilias visited Belmont, and saw a
strange cocked-hat in the shadow by the window 155

XXXVII.--Showing how some of the feuds in Chapelizod wared
fiercer, and others were solemnly condoned 158

XXXVIII.--Dreams and troubles, and a dark look-out 161

XXXIX.--Telling how Lilias Walsingham found two ladies awaiting
her arrival at the Elms 166

XL.--Of a messenger from Chapelizod vault who waited in the
Tiled House for Mr. Mervyn 168

XLI.--In which the rector comes home, and Lily speaks her