|             The Prince of Good Fellows           |                                     Frontispiece                       |         
                  |                        |                       Facing page            |         
                  |             “Out of the way, fellow!”           |                                     4                       |         
                  |             “Headsman, do your duty”           |                                     26                       |         
                  |             “‘As you get north of Sterling, Buchanan,’ replied James, with a smile, ‘it is customary to bring the knife with you when you go out to dine’”           |                                     42                       |         
                  |             “My fair antagonist, I bid you good-night”           |                                     74                       |         
                  |             “The forty-one trees bore their burden”           |                                     110                       |         
                  |             “The figure of a tall man”           |                                     126                       |         
                  |             “With a wild scream Farini endeavoured to support himself with his gauze-like wings”           |                                     144                       |         
                  |             “The King had composed a poem in thirteen stanzas, entitled ‘The Beggar Man’”           |                                     148                       |         
                  |             “Five stalwart ruffians fell upon him”           |                                     162                       |         
                  |             “‘I am James, King of Scotland,’ he proclaimed in stentorian tones”           |                                     178                       |         
                  |             “At last MacNab sprang to his feet, holding aloft his brimming flagon”           |                                     201                       |         
                  |             “The strangers were most hospitably entertained, and entered thoroughly into the spirit of the festivities”           |                                     234                       |         
                  |             “The King, however, appeared to have no forebodings, but trotted along with great complacency”           |                                     246                       |         
                  |             “The two went outside and took the road by which they had come”           |                                     270                       |