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href="#ulink_06be7423-017b-5d8f-8f9c-4461ecae4c33">Chapter XXXII. Lady Laura Kennedy’s Headache

       Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Slide’s Grievance

       Chapter XXXIV. Was He Honest?

       Chapter XXXV. Mr. Monk Upon Reform

       Chapter XXXVI. Phineas Finn Makes Progress

       Chapter XXXVII. A Rough Encounter

       Volume II

       Chapter XXXVIII. The Duel

       Chapter XXXIX. Lady Laura Is Told

       Chapter XL. Madame Max Goesler

       Chapter XLI. Lord Fawn

       Chapter XLII. Lady Baldock Does Not Send a Card to Phineas Finn

       Chapter XLIII. Promotion

       Chapter XLIV. Phineas and His Friends

       Chapter XLV. Miss Effingham’s Four Lovers

       Chapter XLVI. The Mousetrap

       Chapter XLVII. Mr. Mildmay’s Bill

       Chapter XLVIII. “The Duke”

       Chapter XLIX. The Duellists Meet

       Chapter L. Again Successful

       Chapter LI. Troubles at Loughlinter

       Chapter LII. The First Blow

       Chapter LIII. Showing How Phineas Bore the Blow

       Chapter LIV. Consolation

       Chapter LV. Lord Chiltern at Saulsby

       Chapter LVI. What the People in Marylebone Thought

       Chapter LVII. The Top Brick of the Chimney

       Chapter LVIII. Rara Avis in Terris

       Chapter LIX. The Earl’s Wrath

       Chapter LX. Madame Goesler’s Politics

       Chapter LXI. Another Duel

       Chapter LXII. The Letter That Was Sent to Brighton

       Chapter LXIII. Showing How the Duke Stood His Ground

       Chapter LXIV. The Horns

       Chapter LXV. The Cabinet Minister at Killaloe

       Chapter LXVI. Victrix

       Chapter LXVII. Job’s Comforters

       Chapter LXVIII. The Joint Attack

       Chapter LXIX. The Temptress

       Chapter LXX. The Prime Minister’s House

       Chapter LXXI. Comparing Notes

       Chapter LXXII. Madame Goesler’s Generosity

       Chapter LXXIII. Amantium Iræ

       Chapter LXXIV. The Beginning of the End

       Chapter LXXV. P. P. C.

       Chapter LXXVI. Conclusion

      Volume I

       Table of Contents

      Chapter I.

       Phineas Finn Proposes to Stand for Loughshane

       Table of Contents

      Dr. Finn, of Killaloe, in county Clare, was as well known in those parts,—the confines, that is, of the counties Clare, Limerick, Tipperary, and Galway,—as was the bishop himself who lived in the same town, and was as much respected. Many said that the doctor was the richer man of the two, and the practice of his profession was extended over almost as wide a district. Indeed the bishop whom he was privileged to attend, although a Roman Catholic, always spoke of their dioceses being conterminate. It will therefore be understood that Dr. Finn,—Malachi Finn was his full name,—had obtained a wide reputation as a country practitioner in the west of Ireland. And he was a man sufficiently well to do, though that boast made by his friends, that he was as warm a man as the bishop, had but little truth to support it. Bishops in Ireland, if they live at home, even in these days, are

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