on of the Spirit 386

IX. In which Dickie Shakes Hands with the Devil 397

BOOK V

RAKE'S PROGRESS

I. In which the Reader is Courteously Entreated to
Grow Older by the Space of Some Four Years, and
to Sail Southward Ho! Away 417

II. Wherein Time is Discovered to Have Worked Changes 429

III. Helen de Vallorbes Apprehends Vexatious Complications 438

IV. "Mater Admirabilis" 447

V. Exit Camp 455

VI. In which M. Paul Destournelle Has the Bad Taste to
Threaten to Upset the Apple-cart 469

VII. Splendide Mendax 479

VIII. Helen de Vallorbes Learns Her Rival's Name 490

IX. Concerning that Daughter of Cupid and Psyche Whom
Men Call Voluptas 506

X. The Abomination of Desolation 511

XI. In which Dickie Goes to the End of the World and
Looks Over the Wall 526

BOOK VI

THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH

I. Miss St. Quentin Bears Witness to the Faith that
is in Her 544

II. Telling How, Once Again, Katherine Calmady Looked
on Her Son 555

III. Concerning a Spirit in Prison 566

IV. Dealing with Matters of Hearsay and Matters
of Sport 575

V. Telling How Dickie Came to Untie a Certain Tag
of Rusty, Black Ribbon 588

VI. A Litany of the Sacred Heart 600

VII. Wherein Two Enemies are Seen to Cry Quits 611

VIII. Concerning the Brotherhood Founded by Richard
Calmady, and Other Matters of Some Interest 628

IX. Telling How Ludovic Quayle and Honoria St. Quentin
Watched the Trout Rise in the Long Water 639

X. Concerning a Day of Honest Warfare and a Sunset
Harbinger Not of the Night But of the Dawn 655

XI. In which Richard Calmady Bids the Long-suffering
Reader Farewell 679

The History of Sir Richard Calmady

BOOK I