6VI. Troubles Gather About Ruth
30XXX. The Forged Deed
7VII. The Crisis—Watching and Waiting
31XXXI. An Accident to the Dover Coach
8VIII. Mrs Bellingham "Does the Thing Handsomely"
32XXXII. The Bradshaw Pew Again Occupied
9IX. The Storm-Spirit Subdued
33XXXIII. A Mother to Be Proud Of
10X. A Note and the Answer
34XXXIV. "I Must Go and Nurse Mr Bellingham"
11XI. Thurstan and Faith Benson
35XXXV. Out of Darkness into Light
12XII. Losing Sight of the Welsh Mountains
36XXXVI. The End
13XIII. The Dissenting Minister's Household
37Preface
14XIV. Ruth's First Sunday at Eccleston
38Preface to Second Edition
15XV. Mother and Child
39Introduction
16XVI. Sally Tells of Her Sweethearts, and Discourses on the Duties of Life
40Chapter I: Knutsford
17XVII. Leonard's Christening
41Knutsford
18XVIII. Ruth Becomes a Governess in Mr Bradshaw's Family
42Changes in Knutsford
19XIX. After Five Years
43The Bellman
20XX. Jemima Refuses to Be Managed
44The Rhymster
21XXI. Mr Farquhar's Attentions Transferred
45Is Knutsford the Original of "Cranford"?
22XXII. The Liberal Candidate and His Precursor
46Cranford Notes
23XXIII. Recognition
47Brook Street Chapel
24XXIV. The Meeting on the Sands
48Chapter III: The Rev. William Gaskell. M. A.: The Rev. William Gaskell, M.A.
