illustrations taken from the film recently made, through the courtesy
of the Metro Pictures Corporation, for which acknowledgment is
gratefully made.

It is believed that these statistics are unique in theatrical and
publishing history for it will now be possible in any large city to
read or witness "Peg o' My Heart" in the five phases of her career to
date, viz., novel, printed play, acted comedy, photo play and operetta.

J. Hartley Manners.

The Lotes Club, New York City, December, 1922.

CONTENTS

BOOK THE FIRST

The Romance of an Irish Agitator and an English Lady of Quality

I The Irish Agitator Makes His First Appearance
II The Panorama of a Lost Youth
III St. Kernan's Hill
IV Nathaniel Kingsnorth Visits Ireland
V Angela
VI Angela Speaks Her Mind Freely to Nathaniel
VII The Wounded Patriot
VIII Angela in Sore Distress
IX Two Letters
X O'Connell Visits Angela in London
XI Kingsnorth's Despair
XII Looking Forward

BOOK THE SECOND

The End of the Romance

I Angela's Confession
II A Communication from Nathaniel Kingsnorth
III The Birth of Peg

BOOK THE THIRD

Peg

I Peg's Childhood
II We Meet an Old Friend After Many Years
III Peg Leaves Her Father for the First Time

BOOK THE FOURTH

Peg in England

I The Chichester Family
II Christian Brent
III Peg Arrives in England
IV The Chichester Family Receive a Second Shock
V Peg Meets Her Aunt
VI Jerry
VII The Passing of the First Month
VIII The Temple of Friendship
IX The Dance and its Sequel
X Peg Intervenes
XI "The Rebellion of Peg"
XII A Room in New York
XIII The Morning After
XIV Alaric to the Rescue
XV Montgomery Hawkes
XVI The Chief Executor Appears on the Scene
XVII Peg Learns of Her Uncle's Legacy
XVIII Peg's Farewell to England

BOOK THE FIFTH

Peg Returns to Her Father

I After Many Days
II Looking Backward
III An Unexpected Visitor

Afterword

CHAPTER I

THE IRISH AGITATOR MAKES HIS FIRST APPEARANCE

"Faith, there's no man says more and knows less than yerself, I'm
thinkin'."

"About Ireland, yer riverence?"

"And everything else, Mr. O'Connell."

"Is that criticism or just temper, Father?"

"It's both, Mr. O'Connell."

"Sure it's the good judge ye must be of ignorance, Father Cahill."

"And what migh