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| Three days later Mr. Noah arrived by elephant | Frontispiece |
| 'Lor', ain't it pretty!' said the parlour-maid | 17 |
| Beyond it he could see dim piles that looked like churches and houses | 27 |
| 'Here—I say, wake up, can't you?' | 33 |
| 'Top floor, if you please,' said the gaoler politely | 49 |
| And behind him the clatter of hot pursuit | 61 |
| He heard quite a loud, strong, big voice say, 'That's better' | 85 |
| The gigantic porch lowered frowningly above him | 91 |
| He walked on and on and on | 97 |
| 'Silence, trespasser,' said Mr. Noah, with cold dignity | 115 |
| Then something hard and heavy knocked him over | 127 |
| Mr. Noah whispered ardently, 'Don't!' | 139 |
| So, all down the wide clear floor, Lucy danced | 157 |
| On the top of a very large and wobbly camel | 169 |
| It was heavy work turning the lions over | 179 |
| Slowly they came to the great gate of the castle | 193 |
| 'If your camel's not quite fresh I can mount you both' | 199 |
| They loved looking on | 211 |
| A long procession toiled slowly up it of animals in pairs | 223 |
| Walked straight into the arms of Helen | 243 |
| He induced them to build him a temple of solid gold | 261 |
| Plunged headlong over the edge | 269 |
| The bucket began to go up | 281 |
| Lucy threw herself across the well parapet | 287 |
| And all the while it had to go on turning that handle | 299 |
| Philip felt that it was best to stop the car among the suburban groves of southernwood | 307 |
| They leapt in and disappeared | 321 |
