CHAPTER I. THE VOICE IN THE FOG
CHAPTER II. OBJECT, MATRIMONY
CHAPTER III. MADAME ANGOT
CHAPTER IV. BLINDFOLDED
CHAPTER V. THE MASK
CHAPTER VI. INTO THE FOG AGAIN
CHAPTER VII. THE TOSS OF A COIN
CHAPTER VIII. WHAT MERRIHEW FOUND
CHAPTER IX. MRS. SANDFORD WINKS
CHAPTER X. CARABINIERI
CHAPTER XI. THE CITY IN THE SEA
CHAPTER XII. A BOX OF CIGARS
CHAPTER XIII. KITTY ASKS QUESTIONS
CHAPTER XIV. GREY VEILS
CHAPTER XV. MANY NAPOLEONS
CHAPTER XVI. O'MALLY SUGGESTS
CHAPTER XVII. GIOVANNI
CHAPTER XVIII. THE ARIA FROM IL TROVATORE
CHAPTER XIX. TWO GENTLEMEN FROM VERONA
CHAPTER XX. KITTY DROPS A BANDBOX
CHAPTER XXI. AN INVITATION TO A BALL
CHAPTER XXII. TANGLES
CHAPTER XXIII. THE DÉNOUEMENT
CHAPTER XXIV. MEASURE FOR MEASURE
CHAPTER XXV. FREE
CHAPTER XXVI. THE LETTER
CHAPTER XXVII. BELLAGGIO
O'Mally told inimitable stories
She deliberately drew a line across the centre of the table-cloth
In the balcony La Signorina reposed in a steamer chair
"Our little jig is up. Read these and see for yourself."
Again and again the prince made desperate attempts to free himself
"Take me, and oh! be good and kind to me"
Out of the unromantic night, out of the somber blurring January fog,came a voice lifted in song, a soprano, rich, full and round, young, yetmatured, sweet and mysterious as a night-bird's, haunting and elusive asthe murmur of the sea in a