Nothing to Eat
  • The Argument
  • The Proof—the Queen of Fashion
  • The Object aimed at.
  • What another Poet did.
  • How the Author sometimes Dines.
  • Merdle the Banker.
  • Places Where Mortals Dine.
  • Things That Mortals Eat There.
  • The Invitation.
  • The Merdle Origin.
  • Mrs. Merdle At Home.
  • She Discourseth of Nothing to Eat and the Cost thereof.
  • Mrs. Merdle goes to Market.
  • The Dinner-bell Rings.
  • Mrs. Merdle Describes the Sufferings of Dyspepsia and its Remedy.
  • The Dinner Table Talk.
  • Mrs. Merdle doubts Paradise's Uneating Pleasure.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of Things Earthly.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of Things Eatable.
  • Mrs. Merdle Ordereth the Second Course.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of Hygiene and Fish Sauce.
  • Mrs. Merdle Describeth her Doctor.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth again on Dinner.
  • Mrs. Merdle Accepteth of a slight Dinner, suitable for a Woman suffering with Dyspepsia.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of Wishes and her Sufferings.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of Pudding.
  • Mrs. Merdle Discourseth of the necessity of good Wine and other Matters.
  • Mrs. Merdle Suggesteth that Dinner being finished, the Gentlemen will Smoke. In the meantime, she Discourseth.
  • Mrs. Merdle, having "Nibbled a Little" for two Hours at Dinner, retireth from the Table unsatisfied.
  • The Poet Moralizeth—He Discourseth to those who Gorge and Complain.
  • He Discourseth of the Wherefore of Bachelorism.
  • He Discourseth of What some Mortals Live for.
  • He Imploreth Mercy upon those condemned with fashionable folly to Marry, and Illustrateth their Condition.
  • He Imploreth Merry for other Unfortunate Beings.
  • He Discourseth of a Common Prayer.
  • He Discourseth of Trouble and Sorrow.
  • He Moralizeth upon what a Day may Bring forth.
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