bberjee finds himself in a position of extreme
delicacy._ 80

XII

_Mr Jabberjee is taken by surprise._ 88

XIII

_Drawbacks and advantages of being engaged. Some Meditations
in a Music-hall, together with notes of certain things that
Mr Jabberjee failed to understand._ 96

XIV

_Mr Jabberjee's fellow-student. What's in a Title? An
invitation to a Wedding. Mr J. as a wedding guest, with
what he thought of the ceremony, and how he distinguished
himself on the occasion._ 105

XV

_Mr Jabberjee is asked out to dinner. Unreasonable behaviour
of his betrothed. His doubts concerning the social
advantages of a Boarding Establishment, with some scathing
remarks upon ambitious pretenders. He goes out to dinner,
and meets a person of some importance._ 114

XVI

_Mr Jabberjee makes a pilgrimage to the Shrine of
Shakespeare._ 125

XVII

_Containing some intimate confidences from Mr Jabberjee,
with the explanation of such apparent indiscretion._ 135

XVIII

_Mr Jabberjee is a little over-ingenious in his excuses._ 138

XIX

_Mr Jabberjee tries a fresh tack. His visit to the India
Office and sympathetic reception._ 146

XX

_Mr Jabberjee distinguishes himself in the Bar Examination,
but is less successful in other respects. He writes
another extremely ingenious epistle, from which he
anticipates the happiest results._ 155

XXI

_Mr Jabberjee halloos before he is quite out of the Wood._ 164

XXII

_Mr Jabberjee places himself in the hands of a
solicitor--with certain reservations._ 173

XXIII

_Mr Jabberjee delivers his Statement of Defence, and makes
his preparations for the North. He allows his patriotic
sentiments to get the better of him in a momentary
outburst of disloyalty--to which no serious importance
need be attached._ 182

XXIV

_Mr Jabberjee relates his experiences upon the Moors._ 190

XXV

_Mr Jabberjee concludes the thrilling account of his
experiences on a Scotch Moor, greatly to his own
glorification._