LECTURE I.
MR. CAUDLE HAS LENT FIVE POUNDS
TO A FRIEND.
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LECTURE XIX.
MRS. CAUDLE
THINKS "IT WOULD LOOK
WELL TO
KEEP THEIR WEDDING DAY." |
LECTURE II.
MR.CAUDLE HAS BEEN AT A TAVERN
WITH A FRIEND, AND
"IS ENOUGH TO POISON A WOMAN"
WITH TOBACCO-SMOKE.
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LECTURE XX.
"BROTHER"
CAUDLE HAS BEEN TO A MASONIC CHARITABLE DINNER.
MRS. CAUDLE
HAS HIDDEN THE "BROTHER’S" CHEQUE-BOOK. |
LECTURE III.
MR. CAUDLE
JOINS A CLUB,—
"THE SKYLARKS."
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LECTURE XXI.
MR. CAUDLE
HAS NOT ACTED
"LIKE
A HUSBAND"
AT THE
WEDDING DINNER. |
LECTURE IV.
MR.
CAUDLE HAS BEEN CALLED
FROM
HIS BED TO BAIL
MR.
PRETTYMAN FROM THE WATCH-HOUSE. |
LECTURE XXII.
CAUDLE
COMES HOME IN THE EVENING,
AS MRS.
CAUDLE HAS "JUST STEPPED OUT, SHOPPING.’
ON
HER RETURN, AT TEN, CAUDLE REMONSTRATES. |
LECTURE V.
MR. CAUDLE
HAS REMAINED DOWN STAIRS
TILL PAST
ONE, WITH A FRIEND.
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LECTURE XXIII.
MRS. CAUDLE
"WISHES TO KNOW IF THEY’RE GOING TO THE
SEA-SIDE,
OR NOT, THIS SUMMER—THAT’S ALL." |
LECTURE VI.
MR.
CAUDLE HAS LENT AN ACQUAINTANCE
THE FAMILY
UMBRELLA.
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LECTURE XXIV.
MRS. CAUDLE
DWELLS ON CAUDLE’S "CRUEL NEGLECT" OF
HER ON
BOARD THE "RED ROVER."
MRS. CADDLE
SO "ILL WITH THE SEA,"
THAT THEY
PUTUP AT THE DOLPHIN, HERNE BAY. |
LECTURE VII.
MR.
CAUDLE HAS VENTURED A REMONSTRANCE ON HIS DAY’S DINNER:
COLD MUTTON,
AND NO PUDDING.
MRS. CAUDLE
DEFENDS THE COLD SHOULDER.
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LECTURE XXV.
MRS. CAUDLE,
WEARIED OF MARGATE,
HAS "A
GREAT DESIRE TO SEE FRANCE." |
LECTURE VIII.
CAUDLE
HAS BEEN MADE A MASON—MRS. CAUDLE
INDIGNANT
AND CURIOUS. |
LECTURE XXVI.
MRS. CAUDLE’S FIRST NIGHT IN
FRANCE.
—" SHAMEFUL INDIFFERENCE" OF
CAUDLE
AT THE BOULOGNE CUSTOM HOUSE. |
LECTURE IX.
MR. CAUDLE
HAS BEEN TO GREENWICH FAIR. |
LECTURE XXVII.
MRS. CAUDLE
RETURNS TO HER NATIVE LAND.
"UNMANLY
CRUELTY" OF CAUDLE, WHO HAS REFUSED
"TO SMUGGLE
A FEW THINGS" FOR HER. |
LECTURE X.
ON MR.
CAUDLES SHIRT-BUTTONS. |
LECTURE XXVIII.
MRS. CAUDLE
HAS RETURNED HOME—
THE HOUSE
(OF COURSE) NOT FIT TO BE SEEN.
MR. CAUDLE,
IN SELF-DEFENCE, TAKES A BOOK. |
LECTURE XI.
MRS. CAUDLE
SUGGESTS THAT
HER DEAR
MOTHER SHOULD
"COME
AND LIVE WITH THEM." |
LECTURE XXIX.
MRS. CAUDLE THINKS
"THE TIME HAS COME TO HAVE
A COTTAGE OUT OF TOWN." |
LECTURE XII.
MR. CAUDLE,
HAVING COME HOME
A LITTLE
LATE, DECLARES THAT HENCEFORTH
"HE WILL
HAVE A KEY" |
LECTURE XXX.
MRS. CAUDLE
COMPLAINS OF THE "TURTLE-DOVERY."
—DISCOVERS
BLACK-BEETLES—
THINKS
IT "NOTHING BUT RIGHT" THAT CAUDLE
SHOULD
SET UP A CHAISE. |
LECTURE XIII.
MRS. CAUDLE
HAS BEEN TO SEE HER DEAR MOTHER.
CAUDLE,
ON THE "JOYFUL OCCASION,
HAS GIVEN
A PARTY. |
LECTURE XXXI.
MRS. CAUDLE
COMPLAINS VERY
BITTERLY
THAT MR. CAUDLE HAS
"BROKEN
HER CONFIDENCE." |
LECTURE XIV.
MRS. CAUDLE
THINKS IT "HIGH TIME" THAT THE
CHILDREN
SHOULD HAVE SUMMER CLOTHING. |
LECTURE XXXII.
MRS. CAUDLE
DISCOURSES OF MAIDS-OF-ALL-WORK
AND MAIDS
IN GENERAL. MR. CAUDLE’S
"INFAMOUS
BEHAVIOUR" TEN YEARS AGO. |
LECTURE XV.
MR. CAUDLE HAS AGAIN STAYED
OUT LATE.
MRS. CAUDLE, AT FIRST
INJURED AND VIOLENT, MELTS. |
LECTURE XXXIII.
MRS. CAUDLE
HAS DISCOVERED THAT
CAUDLE
IS A RAILWAY DIRECTOR. |
LECTURE XVI.
BABY IS TO BE CHRISTENED;
MRS. CAUDLE CANVASSES THE MERITS
OF PROBABLE GODFATHERS. |
LECTURE XXXIV.
MISS.
CAUDLE, SUSPECTING THAT MR. CAUDLE
HAS MADE
HIS WILL, IS "ONLY ANXIOUS AS A WIFE"
TO KNOW
ITS PROVISIONS. |
LECTURE XVII.
CAUDLE
IN THE COURSE OF THE DAY
HAS VENTURED
TO QUESTION
THE ECONOMY
OF "WASHING AT HOME."
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LECTURE XXXV.
MRS. CAUDLE "HAS BEEN TOLD"
THAT CAUDLE HAS
"TAKEN TO PLAY" AT BILLIARDS. |
LECTURE XVIII.
CAUDLE, WHILST WALKING WITH
HIS WIFE,
HAS BEEN BOWED TO BY
A YOUNGER AND EVEN PRETTIER
WOMAN
THAN MRS. CAUDLE. |
LECTURE THE LAST.
MRS.
CAUDLE HAS TAKEN COLD;
THE
TRAGEDY OF THIN SHOES.
AND
POSTSCRIPT |