Page 329— A Pair of Enormous Legs, With Spurs on Them

Page 350— How Will You Be Prepared to Render an Account

Stories And Tales Of The Irish — Part 3

Page 409— He Stooped and Wildly Kissed Her Now Passive Lips

Stories And Tales Of The Irish — Part 3

Page 446— Pistols, Which he Instantly Cocked, and Held Ready

Stories And Tales Of The Irish — Part 3

Page 584— A Faint Smile Seemed to Light up his Face

The Evil Eye PREFACE. CHAPTER I. Short and Preliminary CHAPTER II. A Murderer's Wake and the Arrival of a Stranger CHAPTER III. Breakfast next morning CHAPTER IV. Woodward meets a Guide CHAPTER V. The Bonfire—The Prodigy CHAPTER VI. Shawn-na-Middogue CHAPTER VII. A Council of Two CHAPTER VIII. A Healing of the Breach CHAPTER IX. Chase of the White Hare CHAPTER X. True Love Defeated CHAPTER XI. A Conjurer's Levee CHAPTER XII. Fortune-telling CHAPTER XIII. Woodward is Discarded from Mr. Goodwin's Family CHAPTER XIV. Shawn-na-Middogue Stabs Charles Lindsay CHAPTER XV. The Banshee. CHAPTER XVI. A House of Sorrow CHAPTER XVII. Description of the Original Tory CHAPTER XVIII. The Toir, or Tory Hunt CHAPTER XIX. Plans and Negotiations CHAPTER XX. Woodward's Visit to Ballyspellan CHAPTER XXI. The Dinner at Ballyspellan CHAPTER XXII. History of the Black Spectre CHAPTER XXIII. Greatrakes at Work—Denouement List of Illustrations Frontispiece Titlepage Page 631— The Gaze Was Long and Combative Page 652— I Will Follow It Until Morning Page 697— One Long, Dark, Inexplicable Gaze Page 736— Shawn-na-middogue, Your Mother's Victim Page 774— Kiss You for the Sake of Our Early Love

Page 5— Having Gained the Bank, he Approached Them

Page 44— Spot Which Would Have Been Fatal to You

Page 52— How is This?—how Is This?—he Is Not Here!

Page 91— With Stealthy Pace he Crept Over

THE PROCTOR'S DAUGHTER List of Illustrations

Page 120— One Long and Lingering Look of Affection

Page 124— "Shame! Oh, for Shame!" Were the First Exclamations

Valentine M'Clutchy PREFACE CHAPTER I. An Irish Pair and Spoileen Tent CHAPTER II. Birth and Origin of Mr. M'Clutchy CHAPTER III. Solomon M'Slime, a Religious Attorney CHAPTER IV. Poll Doolin, the Child Cadger CHAPTER V. A Mysterious Meeting CHAPTER VI. The Life and Virtues of an Irish Absentee CHAPTER VII. Reflections on Absenteeism CHAPTER VIII. Poverty and Sorrow CHAPTER IX. A Dialogue, exhibiting Singular Principles of Justice CHAPTER X. A Dutiful Grandson and a Respectable Grandmother CHAPTER XI. Darby and Solomon at Prayer CHAPTER XII. Interview between Darby and Mr. Lucre CHAPTER XIII. Darby's Brief Retirement from Public Life. CHAPTER XIV. Poll Doolin's Honesty, and Phil's Gallantry CHAPTER XV. Objects of an English Traveller CHAPTER XVI. Solomon in Trouble CHAPTER XVII. A Moral Survey, or a Wise Man led by a Fool CHAPTER XVIII. An Execution by Val's Blood-Hounds CHAPTER XIX. An Orange Lodge at Full Work CHAPTER XX. Sobriety and Loyalty CHAPTER XXI. Darby's Piety Rewarded CHAPTEK XXII. Castle Cumber Grand Jury Room CHAPTER XXIII. A Rent Day CHAPTEK XXIV. Raymond's Sense of Justice CHAPTER XXV. Val and his Son brought to Trial CHAPTER XXVI. Harman's Interview with Mary M'Loughlin CHAPTER XXVII. Bob Beatty's Last Illness CHAPTER XXVIII. Darby is a Spiritual Ganymede CHAPTER XXIX. Solomon Suffers a Little Retribution CHAPTER XXX. The Mountain Grave-Yard CHAPTER XXXI. Richard Topertoe and his Brother List of Illustrations