North and South
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- Chapter I: Haste to the wedding
- Chapter II: Roses and thorns
- Chapter III: "The more haste the worse speed"
- Chapter IV: Doubts and difficulties
- Chapter V: Decision
- Chapter VI: Farewell
- Chapter VII: New scenes and faces
- Chapter VIII: Home-sickness
- Chapter IX: Dressing for tea
- Chapter X: Wrought iron and gold
- Chapter XI: First impressions
- Chapter XII: Morning calls
- Chapter XIII: A soft breeze in a sultry place
- Chapter XIV: The mutiny
- Chapter XV: Masters and men
- Chapter XVI: The shadow of death
- Chapter XVII: What is a strike?
- Chapter XVIII: Likes and dislikes
- Chapter XIX: Angel visits
- Chapter XX: Men and gentlemen
- Chapter XXI: The dark night
- Chapter XXII: A blow and its consequences
- Chapter XXIII: Mistakes
- Chapter XXIV: Mistakes cleared up
- Chapter XXV: Frederick [1]
- Chapter XXVI: Mother and son
- Chapter XXVII: Fruit-piece
- Chapter XXVIII: Comfort in sorrow
- Chapter XXIX: A ray of sunshine
- Chapter XXX: Home at last
- Chapter XXXI: "Should auld acquaintance be forgot"
- Chapter XXXII: Mischances
- Chapter XXXIII: Peace
- Chapter XXXIV: False and true
- Chapter XXXV: Expiation
- Chapter XXXVI: Union not always strength
- Chapter XXXVII: Looking south
- Chapter XXXVIII: Promises fulfilled
- Chapter XXXIX: Making friends
- Chapter XL: Out of tune
- Chapter XLI: The journey's end
- Chapter XLII: Alone! Alone!
- Chapter XLIII: Maragaret's flittin'
- Chapter XLIV: Ease, not peace
- Chapter XLV: Not all a dream
- Chapter XLVI: Once and now
- Chapter XLVII: Something wanting
- Chapter XLVIII: "Ne'ver to be found again"
- Chapter XLIX: Breathing tranquillity
- Chapter L: Changes at Milton
- Chapter LI: Metting again
- Chapter LII: "Pack clouds away"
- ↑ End of Vol. I

This work was published before January 1, 1926, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.