PART II CHAPTER II MY FIRST INTRODUCTION TO CHARLOTTE BRONTË'S PROFESSOR

PART I CHAPTER VI THE LOVE-LETTERS OF A ROMANTIC

PART II CHAPTER V THE STORY OF A CHAPEAU D'UNIFORME

PART I CHAPTER V THE LEAVE-TAKING—THE SCENE IN THE CLASS-ROOM—'MY HEART WILL BREAK'

PART II CHAPTER IV MY SECOND INTERVIEW WITH M. HEGER. THE WASHING OF 'PEPPER.' THE LESSON IN ARITHMETIC

PART I CHAPTER III CHARLOTTE'S LAST YEAR AT BRUXELLES, 1842-43

PART I CHAPTER IV THE CONFESSION AT STE. GUDULE

PART II CHAPTER VI MADAME HEGER'S SENTIMENT OF THE JUSTICE OF RESIGNATION TO INJUSTICE

PART I CHAPTER II THE KEY TO THE PROBLEM

PART II CHAPTER III MONSIEUR AND MADAME HEGER AS I SAW THEM: AND BELGIAN SCHOOLGIRLS AS I KNEW THEM

PART II CHAPTER I THE HISTORICAL DIFFICULTY: TO DISENTANGLE FACT FROM FICTION

PART I CHAPTER I THE PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEM OF CHARLOTTE BRONTË, CREATED BY A FALSE CRITICAL METHOD