NDBOURNE MOOR
3. SANDBOURNE MOOR (continued)
4. SANDBOURNE PIER--ROAD TO WYNDWAY--BALLROOM IN WYNDWAY HOUSE
5. AT THE WINDOW--THE ROAD HOME
6. THE SHORE BY WYNDWAY
7. THE DINING-ROOM OF A TOWN HOUSE--THE BUTLER'S PANTRY
8. CHRISTOPHER'S LODGINGS--THE GROUNDS ABOUT ROOKINGTON
9. A LADY'S DRAWING-ROOMS--ETHELBERTA'S DRESSING-ROOM
10. LADY PETHERWIN'S HOUSE
11. SANDBOURNE AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD--SOME LONDON STREETS
12. ARROWTHORNE PARK AND LODGE
13. THE LODGE (continued)--THE COPSE BEHIND
14. A TURNPIKE ROAD
15. AN INNER ROOM AT THE LODGE
16. A LARGE PUBLIC HALL
17. ETHELBERTA'S HOUSE
18. NEAR SANDBOURNE--LONDON STREETS--ETHELBERTA'S
19. ETHELBERTA'S DRAWING-ROOM
20. THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE HALL--THE ROAD HOME
21. A STREET--NEIGH'S ROOMS--CHRISTOPHER'S ROOMS
22. ETHELBERTA'S HOUSE
23. ETHELBERTA'S HOUSE (continued)
24. ETHELBERTA'S HOUSE (continued)--THE BRITISH MUSEUM
25. THE ROYAL ACADEMY--THE FARNFIELD ESTATE
26. ETHELBERTA'S DRAWING-ROOM
27. MRS. BELMAINE'S--CRIPPLEGATE CHURCH
28. ETHELBERTA'S--MR. CHICKEREL'S ROOM
29. ETHELBERTA'S DRESSING-ROOM--MR. DONCASTLE'S HOUSE
30. ON THE HOUSETOP
31. KNOLLSEA--A LOFTY DOWN--A RUINED CASTLE
32. A ROOM IN ENCKWORTH COURT
33. THE ENGLISH CHANNEL--NORMANDY
34. THE HOTEL BEAU SEJOUR, AND SPOTS NEAR IT
35. THE HOTEL (continued), AND THE QUAY IN FRONT
36. THE HOUSE IN TOWN
37. KNOLLSEA--AN ORNAMENTAL VILLA
38. ENCKWORTH COURT
39. KNOLLSEA--MELCHESTER
40. MELCHESTER (continued)
41. WORKSHOPS--AN INN--THE STREET
42. THE DONCASTLES' RESIDENCE, AND OUTSIDE THE SAME
43. THE RAILWAY--THE SEA--THE SHORE BEYOND
44. SANDBOURNE--A LONELY HEATH--THE 'RED LION'--THE HIGHWAY
45. KNOLLSEA--THE ROAD THENCE--ENCKWORTH
46. ENCKWORTH (continued)--THE ANGLEBURY HIGHWAY
47. ENCKWORTH AND ITS PRECINCTS--MELCHESTER
SEQUEL. ANGLEBURY--ENCKWORTH--SANDBOURNE

1. A STREET IN ANGLEBURY--A HEATH NEAR IT--INSIDE THE 'RED LION' INN

Young Mrs. Petherwin stepped from the door of an old and well-appointed
inn in a Wessex town to take a country walk. By her look and carriage
she appeared to belong to that gentle order of society which has no
worldly sorrow except when its jewellery gets stolen; but, as a fact not
generally known, her claim to distinction was rather one of brains than
of blood. She was the daughter of a gentleman who lived in a large house
not his own, and began life as a baby christened Ethelberta after an
infant of ti