6II. A Manchester Tea-party
162V. Story of the Press-Gang
7III. John Barton's Great Trouble
163VI. The Sailor’s Funeral
8IV. Old Alice's History
164VII. Tete-a-tete. — The Will
9V. The Mill on Fire—Jem Wilson to the Rescue
165VIII. Attraction and Repulsion
10VI. Poverty and Death
166IX. The Specksioneer
11VII. Jem Wilson's Repulse
167X. A Refractory Pupil
12VIII. Margaret's Debut as a Public Singer
168XI. Visions of the Future
13IX. Barton's London Experiences
169XII. New Year’s Fete
14X. Return of the Prodigal
170XIII. Perplexities
15XI. Mr. Carson's Intentions Revealed
171XIV. Partnership
16XII. Old Alice's Bairn
172XV. A Difficult Question
17XIII. A Traveller's Tales
173XVI. The Engagement
18XIV. Jem's Interview with Poor Esther
174XVII. Rejected Warnings
19XV. A Violent Meeting Between the Rivals
175XVIII. Eddy in Love’s Current
20XVI. Meeting Between Masters and Workmen
176XIX. An Important Mission
21XVII. Barton's Night-errand
177XX. Loved and Lost
22XVIII. Murder
178XXI. A Rejected Suitor
23XIX. Jem Wilson Arrested on Suspicion
179XXII. Deepening Shadows
24XX. Mary's Dream—And the Awakening
180XXIII. Retaliation
25XXI. Esther's Motive in Seeking Mary
181XXIV. Brief Rejoicing
26XXII. Mary's Efforts to Prove an Alibi
182XXV. Coming Troubles
27XXIII. The Sub-pœna
183XXVI. A Dreary Vigil
28XXIV. With the Dying
184XXVII. Gloomy Days
29XXV. Mrs. Wilson's Determination
185XXVIII. The Ordeal
30XXVI. The Journey to Liverpool
186XXIX. Wedding Raiment
31XXVII. In the Liverpool Docks
187XXX. Happy Days
32XXVIII. "John Cropper, Ahoy!"
188XXXI. Evil Omens
33XXIX. A True Bill Against Jem
189XXXII. Rescued from the Waves
34XXX. Job Legh's Deception
190XXXIII. An Apparition
35XXXI. How Mary Passed the Night
191XXXIV. A Reckless Recruit
36XXXII. The Trial and Verdict—"Not Guilty"
192XXXV. Things Unutterable
37XXXIII. Requiescat in Pace
193XXXVI. Mysterious Tidings
38XXXIV. The Return Home
194XXXVII. Bereavement
39XXXV. "Forgive Us Our Trespasses"
195XXXVIII. The Recognition
40XXXVI. Jem's Interview with Mr. Duncombe
196XXXIX. Confidences
41XXXVII. Details Connected with the Murder
197XL. An Unexpected Messenger
42XXXVIII. Conclusion
198XLI. The Bedesman of St Sepulchre
43Chapter I.
199XLII. A Fable at Fault
44Chapter II.
200XLIII. The Unknown
45Chapter III.
201XLIV. First Words
46Chapter IV.
202XLV. Saved and Lost
47Chapter V.
203I. The Dawn of a Gala Day
48Chapter VI.
204II. A Novice Amongst the Great Folk
49Chapter VII.
205III. Molly Gibson's Childhood
50Chapter VIII.
206IV. Mr. Gibson's Neighbours
51Chapter IX.
207V. Calf-love
52Chapter X.
208VI. A Visit to the Hamleys
53Chapter XI.
209VII. Foreshadows of Love Perils
54I. Our Society
210VIII. Drifting into Danger
55II. The Captain
211IX. The Widower and the Widow
56III. A Love Affair of Long Ago
212X. A Crisis
57IV. A Visit to an Old Bachelor
213XI. Making Friendship
58V. Old Letters
214XII. Preparing for the Wedding
59VI. Poor Peter
215XIII. Molly Gibson's New Friends
60VII. Visiting
216XIV. Molly Finds Herself Patronized
61VIII. “Your Ladyship”
217XV. The New Mamma
62IX. Signor Brunoni
218XVI. The Bride at Home
63X. The Panic
219XVII. Trouble at Hamley Hall
64XI. Samuel Brown
220XVIII. Mr. Osborne's Secret
65XII. Engaged to be Married
221XIX. Cynthia's Arrival
66XIII. Stopped Payment
222XX. Mrs. Gibson's Visitors
67XIV. Friends in Need
223XXI. The Half-sisters
68XV. A Happy Return
224XXII. The Old Squire's Troubles
69XVI. Peace to Cranford
225XXIII. Osborne Hamley Reviews His Position
70I. The Dressmaker's Apprentice at Work
226XXIV. Mrs. Gibson's Little Dinner
71II. Ruth Goes to the Shire-Hall
227XXV. Hollingford in a Bustle
72III. Sunday at Mrs Mason's
228XXVI. A Charity Ball
73IV. Treading in Perilous Places
229XXVII. Father and Sons
74V. In North Walesz
230XXVIII. Rivalry
75VI. Troubles Gather About Ruth
231XXIX. Bush-fighting
76VII. The Crisis—Watching and Waiting
232XXX. Old Ways and New Ways
77VIII. Mrs Bellingham "Does the Thing Handsomely"
233XXXI. A Passive Coquette
78IX. The Storm-Spirit Subdued
234XXXII. Coming Events
79X. A Note and the Answer
235XXXIII. Brightening Prospects
80XI. Thurstan and Faith Benson
236XXXIV. A Lover's Mistake
81XII. Losing Sight of the Welsh Mountains
237XXXV. The Mother's Manœuvre
82XIII. The Dissenting Minister's Household
238XXXVI. Domestic Diplomacy
83XIV. Ruth's First Sunday at Eccleston
239XXXVII. A Fluke, and What Came of It
84XV. Mother and Child
240XXXVIII. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Q.C.
85XVI. Sally Tells of Her Sweethearts, and Discourses on the Duties of Life
241XXXIX. Secret Thoughts Ooze Out
86XVII. Leonard's Christening
242XL. Molly Gibson Breathes Freely
87XVIII. Ruth Becomes a Governess in Mr Bradshaw's Family
243XLI. Gathering Clouds
88XIX. After Five Years
244XLII. The Storm Bursts
89XX. Jemima Refuses to Be Managed
245XLIII. Cynthia's Confession
90XXI. Mr Farquhar's Attentions Transferred
246XLIV. Molly Gibson to the Rescue
91XXII. The Liberal Candidate and His Precursor
247XLV. Confidences
92XXIII. Recognition
248XLVI. Hollingford Gossips
93XXIV. The Meeting on the Sands
249XLVII. Scandal and Its Victims
94XXV. Jemima Makes a Discovery
250XLVIII. An Innocent Culprit
95XXVI. Mr Bradshaw's Virtuous Indignation
251XLIX. Molly Gibson Finds a Champion
96XXVII. Preparing to Stand on the Truth
252L. Cynthia at Bay
97XXVIII. An Understanding Between Lovers
253LI. "Troubles Never Come Alone"
98XXIX. Sally Takes Her Money Out of the Bank
254LII. Squire Hamley's Sorrow
99XXX. The Forged Deed
255LIII. Unlooked-for Arrivals
100XXXI. An Accident to the Dover Coach
256LIV. Molly Gibson's Worth is Discovered
101XXXII. The Bradshaw Pew Again Occupied
257LV. An Absent Lover Returns
102XXXIII. A Mother to Be Proud Of
258LVI. "Off with the Old Love, and on with the New"
103XXXIV. "I Must Go and Nurse Mr Bellingham"
259LVII. Bridal Visits and Adieux
104XXXV. Out of Darkness into Light
260LVIII. Reviving Hopes and Brightening Prospects
105XXXVI. The End
261LIX. Molly Gibson at Hamley Hall
1061. ‘Haste to the Wedding’
262LX. Roger Hamley's Confession
1072. Roses and Thorns
263Concluding Remarks
1083. ‘The More Haste the Worse Speed’
264Chapter I.
1094. Doubts and Difficulties
265Chapter II.
1105. Decision
266Chapter III.
1116. Farewell
267Chapter IV.
1127. New Scenes and Faces
268Chapter V.
1138. Home Sickness
269Chapter VI.
1149. Dressing for Tea
270Chapter VII.
11510. Wrought Iron and Gold
271Chapter VIII.
11611. First Impressions
272Chapter IX.
11712. Morning Calls
273Chapter X.
11813. A Soft Breeze in a Sultry Place
274Chapter XI.
11914. The Mutiny
275Chapter XII.
12015. Masters and Men
276Chapter XIII.
12116. The Shadow of Death
277Chapter XIV.
12217. What is a Strike?
278Chapter XV.
12318. Likes and Dislikes
279Chapter XVI and Last.
12419. Angel Visits
280Chapter 1
12520. Men and Gentlemen
281Chapter 2
12621. The Dark Night
282Chapter 3
12722. A Blow and its Consequences
283Chapter 4
12823. Mistakes
284Chapter 5
12924. Mistakes Cleared up
285Chapter 6
13025. Frederick
286Chapter 7
13126. Mother and Son
287Chapter 8
13227. Fruit-Piece
288Chapter 9
13328. Comfort in Sorrow
289Chapter 10
13429. A Ray of Sunshine
290Chapter 11
13530. Home at Last
291Chapter 12
13631. ‘Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot?’
292Chapter 13
13732. Mischances
293Chapter 14
13833. Peace
294Cousin Phillis
13934. False and True
295Part 1
14035. Expiation
296Part 2
14136. Union Not Always Strength
297Part 3
14237. Looking South
298Part 4
14338. Promises Fulfilled
299Biography
14439. Making Friends
300Preface
14540. Out of Tune
301Preface to Second Edition
14641. The Journey’s End
302Introduction
14742. Alone! ALONE!
303Chapter I: Knutsford
14843. Margaret’s Flittin’
304Knutsford
14944. Ease Not Peace
305Changes in Knutsford
15045. Not All a Dream
306The Bellman
15146. Once and Now
307The Rhymster
15247. Something Wanting
308Is Knutsford the Original of "Cranford"?
15348. ‘Ne’er to Be Found Again’
309Cranford Notes
15449. Breathing Tranquillity
310Brook Street Chapel
15550. Changes at Milton
311Chapter III: The Rev. William Gaskell. M. A.: The Rev. William Gaskell, M.A.
15651. Meeting Again
