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- Preface, pp.v-vii.
- Hughie’s Advice to his Brother John, pp.1-3.
- Hughie’s Advice to Auld Tammy to tak’ the use o’ his Savings, pp.4-5.
- Hughie’s Indignation at the Conduct of the Absconding Elder, pp.6-8.
- Hughie’s Anticipation of Hogmanay Night, pp.9-11.
- Hughie Refuses to Emigrate, pp.12-14.
- Hughie Consoles Allan for the Loss of his Son, pp.15-16.
- Hughie in Love with a Shrew, pp.17-18.
- Hughie’s Advice to Dauvit to Enjoy the Fine Weather, pp.19-21.
- Hughie’s Anxiety for Davy on the Seas, pp.22-24.
- Hughie Takes his Ease in his Inn, pp.25-26.
- Hughie’s Invitation to a Friend in the City, pp.27-29.
- Hughie’s Bachelor Party, pp.30-33.
- Hughie at the Maiden’s Well, pp.34-36.
- Hughie’s Testimony to the Worth o’ Auld Elspeth, pp.37-38.
- Hughie Consoles and Counsels Young Nannie in the Absence of Davie, pp.39-40.
- Hughie’s Waddin’ Gift to his Friend Jame, pp.41-43.
- Hughie’s Monument, pp.44-46.
- Hughie Fa’s in wi’ a Fairy, pp.47-48.
- Hughie’s Happiness Based on Contentment, pp.49-50.
- Hughie Thinks Himself now too Old for Love, pp.51-52.
- Hughie Lectures a Vain Old Maid, pp.53-54.
- Hughie Flatters Saunders with an Ironical Description of Himself, pp.55-57.
- Hughie’s Winter Excuse for a Dram, pp.58-60.
- Hughie in Murnins: He Laments the Loss o’ his Frien’ Andro, pp.61-62.
- Hughie Driven in by a Tempest: He Defies the Elements from Behind a Jorum, pp.63-64.
- Hughie’s Views on Soldiering, pp.65-66.
- Hughie’s Spring Sunshine Dashed wi’ Shadow, pp.67-68.
- Hughie’s Advice to Tammie to Live Less for the Future and more for the Present, pp.69-70.
- Hughie’s Flight as an Eagle, pp.71-73.
- Hughie Offers his Consolation to his Sister Meenie, Wha’s Heart is wi’ Donal’ in Lochiel, pp.74-75.
- Hughie Remonstrates with Davie – A dour Critic, pp.76-79.
- Hughie’s Belief in Present Duty, p.80.
- Hughie Upon Human Conduct, pp.81-82.
- Hughie at the Smiddy – A Dramatic Idyll – Part I., pp.83-89.
- Hughie at the Smiddy – A Dramatic Idyll – Part II., pp.90-95.
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