ing of Mr. Stewart 90

IX. Village Justice 99

X. A Confessor 108

XI. Master Calvin 124

XII. A Winding Up 140

PART II

I. Anthony in London 152

II. Some New Lessons 168

III. Hubert's Return 183

IV. A Counter March 196

V. The Coming of the Jesuits 213

VI. Some Contrasts 235

VII. A Message From the City 252

VIII. The Massing-House 267

IX. From Fulham to Greenwich 279

X. The Appeal to Caesar 296

XI. A Station of the Cross 313

XII. A Strife of Tongues 334

XIII. The Spiritual Exercises 351

XIV. Easter Day 368

PART III

I. The Coming of Spain 384

II. Men of War and Peace 390

III. Home-Coming 404

IV. Stanfield Place 421

V. Joseph Lackington 429

VI. A Departure 439

VII. Northern Religion 453

VIII. In Stanstead Woods 468

IX. The Alarm 484

X. The Passage To the Garden-house 492

XI. The Garden-house 505

XII. The Night Ride 521

XIII. In Prison 526

XIV. An Open Door 541

XV. The Rolling of the Stone 552

BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

PART I

CHAPTER I

THE SITUATION

To the casual Londoner who lounged, intolerant and impatient, at the
blacksmith's door while a horse was shod, or a cracked spoke mended,
Great Keyne