I: The Mental Faculties of Doctor Heraclius Gloss

II: The Physical Appearance of Doctor Heraclius Gloss

III: How Doctor Heraclius Used to Spend His Days

IV: How Doctor Heraclius Spent His Nights

V: How the Dean Placed His Hopes in Eclecticism, the Doctor in Revelation and the Warden in Digestion

VI: How for the Doctor the Road to Damascus Turned Out to Be the Ruelle des Vieux Pigeons, and How the Truth Was Revealed to Him in the Form of a Metempsychosic Manuscript

VII: How One May Interpret a Couplet by Corneille in Two Ways

VIII: How, Just as One Can Be More Royalist Than the King and More Devout Than the Pope, One Can Equally Be More of a Metempsychosist Than Pythagoras

IX: Obverse and Reverse

X: How a Mountebank Can Be More Cunning Than a Learned Doctor

XI: In Which It Is Shown That Heraclius Gloss Was in No Way Exempt from All the Weaknesses of the Stronger Sex

XII: Which Explains How Doctor and Animal Tamer Are in No Way Synonymous

XIII: How Doctor Heraclius Gloss Found Himself in Exactly the Same Position as Good King Henry IV Who, Having Heard Two Leading Counsel Plead Their Case, Was of Opinion That Both Were Right

XIV: How Heraclius All but Devoured a Dish of Beautiful Ladies of a Past Age

XV: How the Warden Interpreted God’s Commandments

XVI: How the Forty-Second Reading of the Manuscript Shed New Light Into the Doctor’s Mind

XVII: How Doctor Heraclius Gloss Set About Finding the Author of the Manuscript

XVIII: In Which Doctor Heraclius Recognises with Amazement the Author of the Manuscript

XIX: How the Doctor Was Placed in a Terrible Dilemma

XX: In Which the Doctor Has a Little Talk with His Servant

XXI: In Which It Is Shown That a Dearly-Loved Friend Can Lighten the Heaviest Sorrow

XXII: In Which the Doctor Discovers That His Monkey Resembles Him Even More Than He Thought

XXIII: How the Doctor Realized That His Monkey Had Shamefully Imposed Upon Him

XXIV: Eureka

XXV: “I Am That I Am.”

XXVI: What Was Said at Madame Labotte’s, the Fruiterer’s, 26, Rue de la Maraicherie

XXVII: How Doctor Heraclius Did Not Agree with the Dauphin, Who, Having Saved a Monkey from Drowning, Threw It Back Again and Went Off to Find a Man to Save Instead

XXVIII: “This Story Will Show You That, if You Want to Save a Fellow Creature from Blows and Believe That It Is Better to Rescue a Cat Than a Man, You Will Excite the Anger of Your Neighbours. All Roads Lead to Rome—But Metempsychosis Leads to the Lunatic Asylum.”—Balançon Star

XXIX: How One Sometimes Exchanges Scylla for Charybdis

XXX: How the Proverb—“The Madder One Is, the More One Laughs”—Is Not Always Quite True

I: Preparing for Excursions

II: Patissot’s First Outing

III: A Visit

IV: Fishing

V: Two Famous Men

VI: Before the Festival

VII: A Sad Story

VIII: A Trial of Love

IX: A Dinner and Some Ideas

X: A Public Meeting

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Part V

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