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Contents.
| PAGE | ||
| III. | First sight of Napoleon | 189 |
| IV. | Napoleon often deceived | 195 |
| V. | Napoleon's diplomatic methods | 200 |
| VI. | Austerlitz | 203 |
| VII. | The path of glory | 207 |
| VIII. | Napoleon and his troops | 208 |
| IX. | The rise of the house of Rothschild | 209 |
| X. | Napoleon and Queen Louise | 212 |
| XI. | Napoleon wounded | 213 |
| XII. | Napoleon and the Grenadier | 215 |
| XIII. | Detection of a spy | 217 |
| XIV. | Napoleon as Haroun-al-Raschid | 219 |
| XV. | Marbot in a tight place | 222 |
| XVI. | The end of the adventure | 226 |
| XVII. | After Moscow | 229 |
| XVIII. | The blood tax | 230 |
| XIX. | The defeat at Leipsic | 233 |
| XX. | Napoleon as a friend | 234 |
| NAPOLEON'S CHIEF DETRACTOR | 237 | |
| I. | Nearly a great man | 238 |
| II. | Barras and Robespierre—a contrast | 239 |
| III. | The Incorruptible at home | 240 |
| IV. | A memorable interview | 243 |
| V. | Danton | 246 |
| VI. | Robespierre's lust for blood | 248 |
| VII. | Fouquier-Tinville | 249 |
| VIII. | Two notorious women | 254 |
| IX. | The symmetry of Barras's villainy | 257 |
| X. | Two portraits—Barras and Robespierre | 258 |
| XI. | Napoleon and Josephine | 260 |
| XII. | Josephine's tears | 264 |
| XIII. | Her story to Napoleon | 268 |
| XIV. | Barras's most deadly charge | 272 |
