Literary Classics

The Complete Works: Novels, Short Stories, Plays, Articles, Essays, Travel Sketches and Memoirs

Victorian Society, Love, and Politics in 19th-Century EnglandBy Anthony Trollope

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This carefully crafted ebook: "The Complete Works: Novels, Short Stories, Plays, Articles, Essays, Travel Sketches and Memoirs" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Anthony Trollope (1815–1882) was one of the most successful, prolific and respected English novelists of the Victorian era. Novels: An Eye for an Eye An Old Man's Love Ayala's Angel Barchester Towers Can You Forgive Her? Castle Richmond Cousin Henry Doctor Thorne Doctor Wortle's School Framley Parsonage Golden Lion of Granpère Harry Heathcote of Gangoil He Knew He Was Right Is He Popenjoy? John Caldigate Kept in the Dark La Vendée Lady Anna Linda Tressel Marion Fay Miss Mackenzie Mr.

Family Historical Romance Forbidden Love Betrayal Revenge Psychological Crime

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GenreLiterary Classics

Length1096 hrs 1 min

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateJul 31, 2017

LanguageEnglish

1The Complete Works: Novels, Short Stories, Plays, Articles, Essays, Travel Sketches and Memoirs

1382Volume I

2Novels:

1383Chapter I. Dillsborough

3Volume I

1384Chapter II. The Morton Family

4Introduction

1385Chapter III. The Masters Family

5Chapter I. Scroope Manor

1386Chapter IV. The Dillsborough Club

Show all chapters

6Chapter II. Fred Neville

1387Chapter V. Reginald Morton

7Chapter III. Sophie Mellerby

1388Chapter VI. Not in Love

8Chapter IV. Jack Neville

1389Chapter VII. The Walk Home

9Chapter V. Ardkill Cottage

1390Chapter VIII. The Paragon’s Party at Bragton

10Chapter VI. I’ll Go Bail She Likes It

1391Chapter IX. The Old Kennels

11Chapter VII. Father Marty’s Hospitality

1392Chapter X. Goarly’s Revenge

12Chapter VIII. I Didn’t Want You to Go

1393Chapter XI. From Impington Gorse

13Chapter IX. Fred Neville Returns to Scroope

1394Chapter XII. Arabella Trefoil

14Chapter X. Fred Neville’s Scheme

1395Chapter XIII. At Bragton

15Chapter XI. The Wisdom of Jack Neville

1396Chapter XIV. The Dillsborough Feud

16Chapter XII. Fred Neville Makes a Promise

1397Chapter XV. A Fit Companion,—for Me and My Sisters

17Volume II

1398Chapter XVI. Mr. Gotobed’s Philanthropy

18Chapter I. From Bad to Worse

1399Chapter XVII. Lord Rufford’s Invitation

19Chapter II. Is She to Be Your Wife?

1400Chapter XVIII. The Attorney’s Family Is Disturbed

20Chapter III. Fred Neville Receives a Visitor at Ennis

1401Chapter XIX. “Who Valued the Geese?”

21Chapter IV. Neville’s Success

1402Chapter XX. There Are Convenances

22Chapter V. Fred Neville Is Again Called Home to Scroope

1403Chapter XXI. The First Evening at Rufford Hall

23Chapter VI. The Earl of Scroope Is in Trouble

1404Chapter XXII. Jemima

24Chapter VII. Sans Reproche

1405Chapter XXIII. Poor Caneback

25Chapter VIII. Loose About the World

1406Chapter XXIV. The Ball

26Chapter IX. At Liscannor

1407Chapter XXV. The Last Morning at Rufford Hall

27Chapter X. At Ardkill

1408Chapter XXVI. Give Me Six Months

28Chapter XI. On the Cliffs

1409Chapter XXVII. “Wonderful Bird!”

29Chapter XII. Conclusion

1410Volume II

30Volume I

1411Chapter I. Mounser Green

31Chapter I. Mrs Baggett

1412Chapter II. The Senator’s Letter

32Chapter II. Mr Whittlestaff

1413Chapter III. At Cheltenham

33Chapter III. Mary Lawrie

1414Chapter IV. The Rufford Correspondence

34Chapter IV. Mary Lawrie Accepts Mr Whittlestaff

1415Chapter V. “It Is a Long Way”

35Chapter V. “I Suppose It Was a Dream”

1416Chapter VI. The Beginning of Persecution

36Chapter VI. John Gordon

1417Chapter VII. Mary’s Letter

37Chapter VII. John Gordon and Mr Whittlestaff

1418Chapter VIII. Chowton Farm for Sale

38Chapter VIII. John Gordon and Mary Lawrie

1419Chapter IX. Mistletoe

39Chapter IX. The Rev Montagu Blake

1420Chapter X. How Things Were Arranged

40Chapter X. John Gordon Again Goes to Croker’s Hall

1421Chapter XI. “You Are So Severe”

41Chapter XI. Mrs Baggett Trusts Only in the Funds

1422Chapter XII. The Day at Peltry

42Chapter XII. Mr Blake’s Good News

1423Chapter XIII. Lord Rufford Wants to See a Horse

43Volume II

1424Chapter XIV. The Senator Is Badly Treated

44Chapter XIII. at Little Alresford

1425Chapter XV. Mr. Mainwaring’s Little Dinner

45Chapter XIV. Mr Whittlestaff Is Going Out to Dinner

1426Chapter XVI. Persecution

46Chapter XV. Mr Whittlestaff Goes Out to Dinner

1427Chapter XVII. “Particularly Proud of You”

47Chapter XVI. Mrs Baggett’s Philosophy

1428Chapter XVIII. Lord Rufford Makes Up His Mind

48Chapter XVII. Mr Whittlestaff Meditates a Journey

1429Chapter XIX. It Cannot Be Arranged

49Chapter XVIII. Mr and Mrs Tookey

1430Chapter XX. “But There Is Some One”

50Chapter XIX. Mr Whittlestaff’s Journey Discussed

1431Chapter XXI. The Dinner at the Bush

51Chapter XX. Mr Whittlestaff Takes His Journey

1432Chapter XXII. Miss Trefoil’s Decision

52Chapter XXI. The Green Park

1433Chapter XXIII. “IN THESE DAYS ONE CAN’T Make a Man Marry”

53Chapter XXII. John Gordon Writes a Letter

1434Chapter XXIV. The Senator’s Second Letter

54Chapter XXIII. Again at Croker’s Hall

1435Chapter XXV. Providence Interferes

55Chapter XXIV. Conclusion

1436Chapter XXVI. Lady Ushant at Bragton

56Volume I

1437Chapter XXVII. Arabella Again at Bragton

57Chapter I. The Two Sisters

1438Volume III

58Chapter II. Lucy With Her Aunt Dosett

1439Chapter I. “I Have Told Him Everything”

59Chapter III. Lucy’s Troubles

1440Chapter II. “Now What Have You Got to Say?”

60Chapter IV. Isadore Hamel

1441Chapter III. Mrs. Morton Returns

61Chapter V. At Glenbogie

1442Chapter IV. The Two Old Ladies

62Chapter VI. At Rome

1443Chapter V. The Last Effort

63Chapter VII. Tom Tringle in Earnest

1444Chapter VI. Again at Mistletoe

64Chapter VIII. The Lout

1445Chapter VII. The Success of Lady Augustus

65Chapter IX. The Exchange

1446Chapter VIII. “We Shall Kill Each Other”

66Chapter X. Ayala and Her Aunt Margaret

1447Chapter IX. Changes at Bragton

67Chapter XI. Tom Tringle Comes to the Crescent

1448Chapter X. The Will

68Chapter XII. “Would You?”

1449Chapter XI. The New Minister

69Chapter XIII. How the Tringles Fell Into Trouble

1450Chapter XII. “I Must Go”

70Chapter XIV. Frank Houston

1451Chapter XIII. In the Park

71Chapter XV. Ayala With Her Friends

1452Chapter XIV. Lord Rufford’s Model Farm

72Chapter XVI. Jonathan Stubbs

1453Chapter XV. Scrobby’s Trial

73Chapter XVII. Lucy Is Very Firm

1454Chapter XVI. At Last

74Chapter XVIII. Down in Scotland

1455Chapter XVII. “My Own, Own Husband”

75Chapter XIX. Isadore Hamel Is Asked to Lunch

1456Chapter XVIII. “Bid Him Be a Man”

76Chapter XX. Stubbs Upon Matrimony

1457Chapter XIX. “Is It Tanti?”

77Chapter XXI. Ayala’s Indignation

1458Chapter XX. Benedict

78Chapter XXII. Ayala’s Gratitude.

1459Chapter XXI. Arabella’s Success

79Volume II

1460Chapter XXII. The Wedding

80Chapter XXIII. Stalham Park

1461Chapter XXIII. The Senator’s Lecture.—no. I

81Chapter XXIV. Rufford Cross-Roads

1462Chapter XXIV. The Senator’s Lecture.—no. II

82Chapter XXV. “You Are Not He”

1463Chapter XXV. The Last Days of Mary Masters

83Chapter XXVI. “The Finest Hero That I Ever Knew”

1464Chapter XXVI. Conclusion

84Chapter XXVII. Lady Albury’s Letter

1465Chapter I. The Remnants of the Amedroz Family

85Chapter XXVIII. Miss Docimer

1466Chapter II. The Heir Proposes to Visit His Cousins

86Chapter XXIX. At Merle Park. No. 1

1467Chapter III. Will Belton

87Chapter XXX. At Merle Park. No. 2

1468Chapter IV. Safe Against Lovemaking

88Chapter XXXI. The Diamond Necklace

1469Chapter V. Not Safe Against Lovemaking

89Chapter XXXII. Tom’s Despair

1470Chapter VI. Safe Against Lovemaking Once Again

90Chapter XXXIII. Isadore Hamel in Lombard Street

1471Chapter VII. Miss Amedroz Goes to Perivale

91Chapter XXXIV. “I Never Threatened to Turn You Out”

1472Chapter VIII. Captain Aylmer Meets His Constituents

92Chapter XXXV. Tom Tringle Sends a Challenge

1473Chapter IX. Captain Aylmer’s Promise to His Aunt

93Chapter XXXVI. Tom Tringle Gets an Answer

1474Chapter X. Showing How Captain Aylmer Kept His Promise

94Chapter XXXVII. Gertrude Is Unsuccessful

1475Chapter XI. Miss Amedroz Is Too Candid by Half

95Chapter XXXVIII. Frank Houston Is Penitent

1476Chapter XII. Miss Amedroz Returns Home

96Chapter XXXIX. Captain Batsby

1477Chapter XIII. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk in the Country

97Chapter XL. Aunt Emmeline’s New Proposition

1478Chapter XIV. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk in London

98Chapter XLI. “A Cold Prospect!”

1479Chapter XV. Evil Words

99Chapter XLII. Another Duel

1480Chapter XVI. The Heir’s Second Visit to Belton

100Chapter XLIII. Once More!

1481Chapter XVII. Aylmer Park

101Volume III

1482Chapter XVIII. Mrs. Askerton’s Story

102Chapter XLIV. In the Haymarket

1483Chapter XIX. Miss Amedroz Has Another Chance

103Chapter XLV. There Is Something of the Angel About Him

1484Chapter XX. William Belton Does Not Go Out Hunting

104Chapter XLVI. Ayala Goes Again to Stalham

1485Chapter XXI. Mrs. Askerton’s Generosity

105Chapter XLVII. Captain Batsby at Merle Park

1486Chapter XXII. Passionate Pleading

106Chapter XLVIII. The Journey to Ostend

1487Chapter XXIII. The Last Day at Belton

107Chapter XLIX. The New Frock

1488Chapter XXIV. The Great Northern Railway Hotel

108Chapter L. Gobblegoose Wood on Sunday

1489Chapter XXV. Miss Amedroz Has Some Hashed Chicken

109Chapter LI. “No!”

1490Chapter XXVI. The Aylmer Park Hashed Chicken Comes to an End

110Chapter LII. “I Call It Folly”

1491Chapter XXVII. Once More Back to Belton

111Chapter LIII. How Lucy’s Affairs Arranged Themselves

1492Chapter XXVIII. Miss Amedroz Is Pursued

112Chapter LIV. Tom’s Last Attempt

1493Chapter XXIX. There Is Nothing to Tell

113Chapter LV. In the Castle There Lived a Knight

1494Chapter XXX. Mary Belton

114Chapter LVI. Gobblegoose Wood Again

1495Chapter XXXI. Taking Possession

115Chapter LVII. Captain Batsby in Lombard Street

1496Chapter XXXII. Conclusion

116Chapter LVIII. Mr. Traffick in Lombard Street

1497Volume I

117Chapter LIX. Tregothnan

1498Chapter I. Væ Victis!

118Chapter LX. Aunt Rosina

1499Chapter II. Breakfast and Lunch

119Chapter LXI. Tom Tringle Goes Upon His Travels

1500Chapter III. The New Vicar

120Chapter LXII. How Very Much He Loved Her

1501Chapter IV. Our Prima Donna

121Chapter LXIII. Ayala Again in London

1502Chapter V. The Choice of a Profession

122Chapter LXIV. Ayala’s Marriage

1503Chapter VI. Jerusalem

123Chapter I. Who Will Be the New Bishop?

1504Chapter VII. The Mount of Olives

124Chapter II. Hiram’s Hospital According to Act of Parliament

1505Chapter VIII. Sir Lionel Bertram

125Chapter III. Dr. And Mrs. Proudie

1506Chapter IX. Miss Todd’s Picnic

126Chapter IV. The Bishop’s Chaplain

1507Chapter X. The Effects of Miss Todd’s Picnic

127Chapter V. A Morning Visit

1508Chapter XI. Vale Valete

128Chapter VI. War

1509Chapter XII. George Bertram Decides in Favour of the Bar

129Chapter VII. The Dean and Chapter Take Counsel

1510Chapter XIII. Littlebath

130Chapter VIII. The Ex-Warden Rejoices in His Probable Return to the Hospital

1511Chapter XIV. Ways and Means

131Chapter IX. The Stanhope Family

1512Chapter XV. Mr. Harcourt’s Visit to Littlebath

132Chapter X. Mrs. Proudie’s Reception—Commenced

1513Volume II

133Chapter XI. Mrs. Proudie’s Reception—Concluded

1514Chapter I. The New Member for the Battersea Hamlets

134Chapter XII. Slope Versus Harding

1515Chapter II. Retrospective.—first Year

135Chapter XIII. The Rubbish Cart

1516Chapter III. Retrospective.—second Year

136Chapter XIV. The New Champion

1517Chapter IV. Richmond

137Chapter XV. The Widow’s Suitors

1518Chapter V. Juno

138Chapter XVI. Baby Worship

1519Chapter VI. Sir Lionel in Trouble

139Chapter XVII. Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk?

1520Chapter VII. Miss Todd’s Card-Party

140Chapter XVIII. The Widow’s Persecution

1521Chapter VIII. Three Letters

141Chapter XIX. Barchester by Moonlight

1522Chapter IX. Bidding High

142Chapter XX. Mr. Arabin

1523Chapter X. Does He Know It Yet?

143Chapter XXI. St. Ewold’s Parsonage

1524Chapter XI. Hurst Staple

144Chapter XXII. The Thornes of Ullathorne

1525Chapter XII. The Wounded Doe

145Chapter XXIII. Mr. Arabin Reads Himself in at St. Ewold’s

1526Chapter XIII. The Solicitor-General in Love

146Chapter XXIV. Mr. Slope Manages Matters Very Cleverly at Puddingdale

1527Chapter XIV. Mrs. Leake of Rissbury

147Chapter XXV. Fourteen Arguments in Favour of Mr. Quiverful’s Claims

1528Chapter XV. Marriage-Bells

148Chapter XXVI. Mrs. Proudie Wrestles and Gets a Fall

1529Volume III

149Chapter XXVII. A Love Scene

1530Chapter I. Sir Lionel Goes to His Wooing

150Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Bold Is Entertained by Dr. And Mrs. Grantly at Plumstead

1531Chapter II. He Tries His Hand Again

151Chapter XXIX. A Serious Interview

1532Chapter III. A Quiet Little Dinner

152Chapter XXX. Another Love Scene

1533Chapter IV. Mrs. Madden’s Ball

153Chapter XXXI. The Bishop’s Library

1534Chapter V. Can I Escape?

154Chapter XXXII. A New Candidate for Ecclesiastical Honours

1535Chapter VI. A Matrimonial Dialogue

155Chapter XXXIII. Mrs. Proudie Victrix

1536Chapter VII. The Return to Hadley

156Chapter XXXIV. Oxford—The Master and Tutor of Lazarus

1537Chapter VIII. Cairo

157Chapter XXXV. Miss Thorne’s Fête Champêtre

1538Chapter IX. The Two Widows

158Chapter XXXVI. Ullathorne Sports—Act I

1539Chapter X. Reaching Home

159Chapter XXXVII. The Signora Neroni, the Countess De Courcy, and Mrs. Proudie Meet Each Other at Ullathorne

1540Chapter XI. I Could Put a Codicil

160Chapter XXXVIII. The Bishop Sits Down to Breakfast, and the Dean Dies

1541Chapter XII. Mrs. Wilkinson’s Troubles

161Chapter XXXIX. The Lookalofts and the Greenacres

1542Chapter XIII. Another Journey to Bowes

162Chapter XL. Ullathorne Sports—Act II

1543Chapter XIV. Mr. Bertram’s Death

163Chapter XLI. Mrs. Bold Confides Her Sorrow to Her Friend Miss Stanhope

1544Chapter XV. The Will

164Chapter XLII. Ullathorne Sports—Act III

1545Chapter XVI. Eaton Square

165Chapter XLIII. Mr. And Mrs. Quiverful Are Made Happy

1546Chapter XVII. Conclusion

166Chapter XLIV. Mrs. Bold at Home

1547Chapter I. Julia Brabazon

167Chapter XLV. The Stanhopes at Home

1548Chapter II. Harry Clavering Chooses His Profession

168Chapter XLVI. Mr. Slope’s Parting Interview With the Signora

1549Chapter III. Lord Ongar

169Chapter XLVII. The Dean Elect

1550Chapter IV. Florence Burton

170Chapter XLVIII. Miss Thorne Shows Her Talent at Match-Making

1551Chapter V. Lady Ongar’s Return

171Chapter XLIX. The Beelzebub Colt

1552Chapter VI. The Rev. Samuel Saul

172Chapter L. The Archdeacon Is Satisfied With the State of Affairs

1553Chapter VII. Some Scenes in the Life of a Countess

173Chapter LI. Mr. Slope Bids Farewell to the Palace and Its Inhabitants

1554Chapter VIII. The House in Onslow Crescent

174Chapter LII. The New Dean Takes Possession of the Deanery, and the New Warden of the Hospital

1555Chapter IX. Too Prudent by Half

175Chapter LIII. Conclusion

1556Chapter X. Florence Burton at the Rectory

176Volume I

1557Chapter XI. Sir Hugh and His Brother Archie

177Chapter I. Mr Vavasor and His Daughter

1558Chapter XII. Lady Ongar Takes Possession

178Chapter II. Lady Macleod

1559Chapter XIII. A Visitor Calls at Ongar Park

179Chapter III. John Grey, the Worthy Man

1560Chapter XIV. Count Pateroff

180Chapter IV. George Vavasor, the Wild Man

1561Chapter XV. Madame Gordeloup

181Chapter V. The Balcony at Basle

1562Chapter XVI. an Evening in Bolton Street

182Chapter VI. The Bridge Over the Rhine

1563Chapter XVII. The Rivals

183Chapter VII. Aunt Greenow

1564Chapter XVIII. “Judge Not That Ye Be Not Judged”

184Chapter VIII. Mr Cheesacre

1565Chapter XIX. Let Her Know That You’re There

185Chapter IX. The Rivals

1566Chapter XX. Captain Clavering Makes His First Attempt

186Chapter X. Nethercoats

1567Chapter XXI. The Blue Posts

187Chapter XI. John Grey Goes to London

1568Chapter XXII. Desolation

188Chapter XII. Mr George Vavasor at Home

1569Chapter XXIII. Sir Hugh’s Return

189Chapter XIII. Mr Grimes Gets His Odd Money

1570Chapter XXIV. Yes; Wrong—Certainly Wrong

190Chapter XIV. Alice Vavasor Becomes Troubled

1571Chapter XXV. The Day of the Funeral

191Chapter XV. Paramount Crescent

1572Chapter XXVI. Too Many, and Too Few

192Chapter XVI. The Roebury Club

1573Chapter XXVII. Cumberly Lane Without the Mud

193Chapter XVII. Edgehill

1574Chapter XXVIII. The Russian Spy

194Chapter XVIII. Alice Vavasor’s Great Relations

1575Chapter XXIX. What Would Men Say to You?

195Chapter XIX. Tribute From Oileymead

1576Chapter XXX. The Man Who Dusted His Boots With His Handkerchief

196Chapter XX. Which Shall It Be?

1577Chapter XXXI. Freshwater Gate

197Chapter XXI. Alice Is Taught to Grow Upwards, Towards the Light

1578Chapter XXXII. What Cecilia Burton Did for Her Sister-In-Law

198Chapter XXII. Dandy and Flirt

1579Chapter XXXIII. How Damon Parted From Pythias

199Chapter XXIII. Dinner at Matching Priory

1580Chapter XXXIV. Vain Repentance

200Chapter XXIV. Three Politicians

1581Chapter XXXV. Doodles in Mount Street

201Chapter XXV. in Which Much of the History of the Pallisers Is Told

1582Chapter XXXVI. Harry Clavering’s Confession

202Chapter XXVI. Lady Midlothian

1583Chapter XXXVII. Florence Burton’s Return

203Chapter XXVII. The Priory Ruins

1584Chapter XXXVIII. Florence Burton Makes Up a Packet

204Chapter XXVIII. Alice Leaves the Priory

1585Chapter XXXIX. Showing Why Harry Clavering Was Wanted at the Rectory

205Chapter XXIX. Burgo Fitzgerald

1586Chapter XL. Mr. Saul’s Abode

206Chapter XXX. Containing a Love Letter

1587Chapter XLI. Going to Norway

207Chapter XXXI. Among the Fells

1588Chapter XLII. Parting

208Chapter XXXII. Containing an Answer to the Love Letter

1589Chapter XLIII. Captain Clavering Makes His Last Attempt

209Chapter XXXIII. Monkshade

1590Chapter XLIV. What Lady Ongar Thought About It

210Chapter XXXIV. Mr Vavasor Speaks to His Daughter

1591Chapter XLV. How to Dispose of a Wife

211Chapter XXXV. Passion Versus Prudence

1592Chapter XLVI. Showing How Mrs. Burton Fought Her Battle

212Chapter XXXVI. John Grey Goes a Second Time to London

1593Chapter XLVII. The Sheep Returns to the Fold

213Chapter XXXVII. Mr Tombe’s Advice

1594Chapter XLVIII. Lady Ongar’s Revenge

214Chapter XXXVIII. The Inn at Shap

1595Chapter XLIX. Showing What Happened Off Heligoland

215Chapter XXXIX. Mr Cheesacre’s Hospitality

1596Chapter L. Madam Gordeloup Retires From British Diplomacy

216Chapter XL. Mrs Greenow’s Little Dinner in the Close

1597Chapter LI. Showing How Things Settled Themselves at the Rectory

217Volume II

1598Chapter LII. Conclusion

218Chapter XLI. A Noble Lord Dies

1599Chapter I. When the Duchess Was Dead

219Chapter XLII. Parliament Meets

1600Chapter II. Lady Mary Palliser

220Chapter XLIII. Mrs Marsham

1601Chapter III. Francis Oliphant Tregear

221Chapter XLIV. The Election for the Chelsea Districts

1602Chapter IV. Park Lane

222Chapter XLV. George Vavasor Takes His Seat

1603Chapter V. “It Is Impossible”

223Chapter XLVI. A Love Gift

1604Chapter VI. Major Tifto

224Chapter XLVII. Mr Cheesacre’s Disappointment

1605Chapter VII. Conservative Convictions

225Chapter XLVIII. Preparations for Lady Monk’s Party

1606Chapter VIII. “He Is a Gentleman”

226Chapter XLIX. How Lady Glencora Went to Lady Monk’s Party

1607Chapter IX. “In Medias Res”

227Chapter L. How Lady Glencora Came Back From Lady Monk’s Party

1608Chapter X. “Why Not Like Romeo if I Feel Like Romeo?”

228Chapter LI. Bold Speculations on Murder

1609Chapter XI. “Cruel”

229Chapter LII. What Occurred in Suffolk Street, Pall Mall

1610Chapter XII. At Richmond

230Chapter LIII. The Last Will of the Old Squire

1611Chapter XIII. The Duke’s Injustice

231Chapter LIV. Showing How Alice Was Punished

1612Chapter XIV. The New Member for Silverbridge

232Chapter LV. The Will

1613Chapter XV. The Duke Receives a Letter,—and Writes One

233Chapter LVI. Another Walk on the Fells

1614Chapter XVI. “Poor Boy”

234Chapter LVII. Showing How the Wild Beast Got Himself Back From the Mountains

1615Chapter XVII. The Derby

235Chapter LVIII. The Pallisers at Breakfast

1616Chapter XVIII. One of the Results of the Derby

236Chapter LIX. The Duke of St Bungay in Search of a Minister

1617Chapter XIX. “No; My Lord, I Do Not”

237Chapter LX. Alice Vavasor’s Name Gets Into the Money Market

1618Chapter XX. “Then He Will Come Again”

238Chapter LXI. The Bills Are Made All Right

1619Chapter XXI. Sir Timothy Beeswax

239Chapter LXII. Going Abroad

1620Chapter XXII. The Duke in His Study

240Chapter LXIII. Mr John Grey in Queen Anne Street

1621Chapter XXIII. Frank Tregear Wants a Friend

241Chapter LXIV. The Rocks and Valleys

1622Chapter XXIV. “She Must Be Made to Obey”

242Chapter LXV. The First Kiss

1623Chapter XXV. A Family Breakfast-Table

243Chapter LXVI. Lady Monk’s Plan

1624Chapter XXVI. Dinner at the Beargarden

244Chapter LXVII. The Last Kiss

1625Chapter XXVII. Major Tifto and the Duke

245Chapter LXVIII. From London to Baden

1626Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Montacute Jones’s Garden-Party

246Chapter LXIX. From Baden to Lucerne

1627Chapter XXIX. The Lovers Meet

247Chapter LXX. at Lucerne

1628Chapter XXX. What Came of the Meeting

248Chapter LXXI. Showing How George Vavasor Received a Visit

1629Chapter XXXI. Miss Boncassen’s River-Party. No. 1

249Chapter LXXII. Showing How George Vavasor Paid a Visit

1630Chapter XXXII. Miss Boncassen’s River-Party. No. 2

250Chapter LXXIII. in Which Come Tidings of Great Moment to All Pallisers

1631Chapter XXXIII. The Langham Hotel

251Chapter LXXIV. Showing What Happened in the Churchyard

1632Chapter XXXIV. Lord Popplecourt

252Chapter LXXV. Rouge Et Noir

1633Chapter XXXV. “Don’t You Think—?”

253Chapter LXXVI. The Landlord’s Bill

1634Chapter XXXVI. Tally-Ho Lodge

254Chapter LXXVII. The Travellers Return Home

1635Chapter XXXVII. Grex

255Chapter LXXVIII. Mr Cheesacre’s Fate

1636Chapter XXXVIII. Crummie-Toddie

256Chapter LXXIX. Diamonds Are Diamonds

1637Chapter XXXIX. Killancodlem

257Chapter LXXX. The Story Is Finished Within the Halls of the Duke of Omnium

1638Chapter XL. “And Then!”

258Introduction

1639Chapter XLI. Ischl

259Chapter I. The Barony of Desmond

1640Chapter XLII. Again at Killancodlem

260Chapter II. Owen Fitzgerald

1641Chapter XLIII. What Happened at Doncaster

261Chapter III. Clara Desmond

1642Chapter XLIV. How It Was Done

262Chapter IV. The Countess

1643Chapter XLV. “There Shall Not Be Another Word About It”

263Chapter V. The Fitzgeralds of Castle Richmond

1644Chapter XLVI. Lady Mary’s Dream

264Chapter VI. The Kanturk Hotel, South Main Street, Cork

1645Chapter XLVII. Miss Boncassen’s Idea of Heaven

265Chapter VII. The Famine Year

1646Chapter XLVIII. The Party at Custins Is Broken Up

266Chapter VIII. Gortnaclough and Berryhill

1647Chapter XLIX. The Major’s Fate

267Chapter IX. Family Councils

1648Chapter L. The Duke’s Arguments

268Chapter X. The Rector of Drumbarrow and His Wife

1649Chapter LI. The Duke’s Guests

269Chapter XI. Second Love

1650Chapter LII. Miss Boncassen Tells the Truth

270Chapter XII. Doubts

1651Chapter LIII. “Then I Am as Proud as a Queen”

271Chapter XIII. Mr. Mollett Returns to South Main Street

1652Chapter LIV. “I Don’t Think She Is a Snake”

272Chapter XIV. The Rejected Suitor

1653Chapter LV. Polpenno

273Chapter XV. Diplomacy

1654Chapter LVI. The News Is Sent to Matching

274Chapter XVI. The Path Beneath the Elms

1655Chapter LVII. The Meeting at “The Bobtailed Fox”

275Chapter XVII. Father Barney

1656Chapter LVIII. The Major Is Deposed

276Chapter XVIII. The Relief Committee

1657Chapter LIX. No One Can Tell What May Come to Pass

277Chapter XIX. The Friend of the Family

1658Chapter LX. Lord Gerald in Further Trouble

278Chapter XX. Two Witnesses

1659Chapter LXI. “Bone of My Bone”

279Chapter XXI. Fair Arguments

1660Chapter LXII. The Brake Country

280Chapter XXII. The Telling of the Tale

1661Chapter LXIII. “I’ve Seen ‘Em Like That Before”

281Chapter XXIII. Before Breakfast at Hap House

1662Chapter LXIV. “I Believe Him to Be a Worthy Young Man”

282Chapter XXIV. After Breakfast at Hap House

1663Chapter LXV. “Do You Ever Think What Money Is?”

283Chapter XXV. A Muddy Walk on a Wet Morning

1664Chapter LXVI. The Three Attacks

284Chapter XXVI. Comfortless

1665Chapter LXVII. “He Is Such a Beast”

285Chapter XXVII. Comforted

1666Chapter LXVIII. Brook Street

286Chapter XXVIII. for A’ That and A’ That

1667Chapter LXIX. “Pert Poppet!”

287Chapter XXIX. Ill News Flies Fast

1668Chapter LXX. “Love May Be a Great Misfortune”

288Chapter XXX. Pallida Mors

1669Chapter LXXI. “What Am I to Say, Sir?”

289Chapter XXXI. The First Month

1670Chapter LXXII. Carlton Terrace

290Chapter XXXII. Preparations for Going

1671Chapter LXXIII. “I Have Never Loved You”

291Chapter XXXIII. The Last Stage

1672Chapter LXXIV. “Let Us Drink a Glass of Wine Together”

292Chapter XXXIV. Farewell

1673Chapter LXXV. The Major’s Story

293Chapter XXXV. Herbert Fitzgerald in London

1674Chapter LXXVI. On Deportment

294Chapter XXXVI. How the Earl Was Won

1675Chapter LXXVII. “Mabel, GoodBye”

295Chapter XXXVII. A Tale of a Turbot

1676Chapter LXXVIII. The Duke Returns to Office

296Chapter XXXVIII. Condemned

1677Chapter LXXIX. The First Wedding

297Chapter XXXIX. Foxhunting in Spinny Lane

1678Chapter LXXX. The Second Wedding

298Chapter XL. The Fox in His Earth

1679Volume I

299Chapter XLI. The Lobby of the House of Commons

1680Chapter I. Lizzie Greystock

300Chapter XLII. Another Journey

1681Chapter II. Lady Eustace

301Chapter XLIII. Playing Rounders

1682Chapter III. Lucy Morris

302Chapter XLIV. Conclusion

1683Chapter IV. Frank Greystock

303Chapter I. Uncle Indefer

1684Chapter V. The Eustace Necklace

304Chapter II. Isabel Brodrick

1685Chapter VI. Lady Linlithgow’s Mission

305Chapter III. Cousin Henry

1686Chapter VII. Mr. Burke’s Speeches

306Chapter IV. The Squire’s Death

1687Chapter VIII. The Conquering Hero Comes

307Chapter V. Preparing for the Funeral

1688Chapter IX. Showing What the Miss Fawns Said, and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought

308Chapter VI. Mr Apjohn’s Explanation

1689Chapter X. Lizzie and Her Lover

309Chapter VII. Looking for the Will

1690Chapter XI. Lord Fawn at His Office

310Chapter VIII. The Reading of the Will

1691Chapter XII. “I Only Thought of It”

311Chapter IX. Alone at Llanfeare

1692Chapter XIII. Showing What Frank Greystock Did

312Chapter X. Cousin Henry Dreams a Dream

1693Chapter XIV. “Doan’t Thou Marry for Munny”

313Chapter XI. Isabel at Hereford

1694Chapter XV. “I’ll Give You a Hundred Guinea Brooch”

314Chapter XII. Mr Owen

1695Chapter XVI. Certainly an Heirloom

315Chapter XIII. The Carmarthen Herald

1696Chapter XVII. The Diamonds Are Seen in Public

316Chapter XIV. An Action for Libel

1697Chapter XVIII. “And I Have Nothing to Give”

317Chapter XV. Cousin Henry Makes Another Attempt

1698Chapter XIX. “As My Brother”

318Chapter XVI. Again at Hereford

1699Chapter XX. The Diamonds Become Troublesome

319Chapter XVII. Mr Cheekey

1700Chapter XXI. “Ianthe’s Soul”

320Chapter XVIII. Cousin Henry Goes to Carmarthen

1701Chapter XXII. Lady Eustace Procures a Pony for the Use of Her Cousin

321Chapter XIX. Mr Apjohn Sends for Assistance

1702Chapter XXIII. Frank Greystock’s First Visit to Portray

322Chapter XX. Doubts

1703Chapter XXIV. Showing What Frank Greystock Thought About Marriage

323Chapter XXI. Mr Apjohn’s Success

1704Chapter XXV. Mr. Dove’s Opinion

324Chapter XXII. How Cousin Henry Was Let Off Easily

1705Chapter XXVI. Mr. Gowran Is Very Funny

325Chapter XXIII. Isabel’s Petition

1706Chapter XXVII. Lucy Morris Misbehaves

326Chapter XXIV. Conclusion

1707Chapter XXVIII. Mr. Dove in His Chambers

327Chapter I. The Greshams of Greshamsbury

1708Chapter XXIX. “I Had Better Go Away”

328Chapter II. Long, Long Ago

1709Chapter XXX. Mr. Greystock’s Troubles

329Chapter III. Dr Thorne

1710Chapter XXXI. Frank Greystock’s Second Visit to Portray

330Chapter IV. Lessons From Courcy Castle

1711Chapter XXXII. Mr. And Mrs. Hittaway in Scotland

331Chapter V. Frank Gresham’s First Speech

1712Chapter XXXIII. “It Won’t Be True”

332Chapter VI. Frank Gresham’s Early Loves

1713Chapter XXXIV. Lady Linlithgow at Home

333Chapter VII. The Doctor’s Garden

1714Chapter XXXV. Too Bad for Sympathy

334Chapter VIII. Matrimonial Prospects

1715Chapter XXXVI. Lizzie’s Guests

335Chapter IX. Sir Roger Scatcherd

1716Chapter XXXVII. Lizzie’s First Day

336Chapter X. Sir Roger’s Will

1717Chapter XXXVIII. Nappie’s Grey Horse

337Chapter XI. The Doctor Drinks His Tea

1718Volume II

338Chapter XII. When Greek Meets Greek, Then Comes the Tug of War

1719Chapter XXXIX. Sir Griffin Takes an Unfair Advantage

339Chapter XIII. The Two Uncles

1720Chapter XL. “You Are Not Angry?”

340Chapter XIV. Sentence of Exile

1721Chapter XLI. “Likewise the Bears in Couples Agree”

341Chapter XV. Courcy

1722Chapter XLII. Sunday Morning

342Chapter XVI. Miss Dunstable

1723Chapter XLIII. Life at Portray

343Chapter XVII. The Election

1724Chapter XLIV. A Midnight Adventure

344Chapter XVIII. The Rivals

1725Chapter XLV. The Journey to London

345Chapter XIX. The Duke of Omnium

1726Chapter XLVI. Lucy Morris in Brook Street

346Chapter XX. The Proposal

1727Chapter XLVII. Matching Priory

347Chapter XXI. Mr Moffat Falls Into Trouble

1728Chapter XLVIII. Lizzie’s Condition

348Chapter XXII. Sir Roger Is Unseated

1729Chapter XLIX. Bunfit and Gager

349Chapter XXIII. Retrospective

1730Chapter L. In Hertford Street

350Chapter XXIV. Louis Scatcherd

1731Chapter LI. Confidence

351Chapter XXV. Sir Roger Dies

1732Chapter LII. Mrs. Carbuncle Goes to the Theatre

352Chapter XXVI. War

1733Chapter LIII. Lizzie’s SickRoom

353Chapter XXVII. Miss Thorne Goes on a Visit

1734Chapter LIV. “I Suppose I May Say a Word”

354Chapter XXVIII. The Doctor Hears Something to His Advantage

1735Chapter LV. Quints or Semitenths

355Chapter XXIX. The Donkey Ride

1736Chapter LVI. Job’s Comforters

356Chapter XXX. Post Prandial

1737Chapter LVII. Humpty Dumpty

357Chapter XXXI. The Small End of the Wedge

1738Chapter LVIII. “The Fiddle With One String”

358Chapter XXXII. Mr Oriel

1739Chapter LIX. Mr. Gowran Up in London

359Chapter XXXIII. A Morning Visit

1740Chapter LX. “Let It Be as Though It Had Never Been”

360Chapter XXXIV. A Barouche and Four Arrives at Greshamsbury

1741Chapter LXI. Lizzie’s Great Friend

361Chapter XXXV. Sir Louis Goes Out to Dinner

1742Chapter LXII. “You Know Where My Heart Is”

362Chapter XXXVI. Will He Come Again?

1743Chapter LXIII. The Corsair Is Afraid

363Chapter XXXVII. Sir Louis Leaves Greshamsbury

1744Chapter LXIV. Lizzie’s Last Scheme

364Chapter XXXVIII. De Courcy Precepts and De Courcy Practice

1745Chapter LXV. Tribute

365Chapter XXXIX. What the World Says About Blood

1746Chapter LXVI. The Aspirations of Mr. Emilius

366Chapter XL. The Two Doctors Change Patients

1747Chapter LXVII. The Eye of the Public

367Chapter XLI. Doctor Thorne Won’t Interfere

1748Chapter LXVIII. The Major

368Chapter XLII. What Can You Give in Return?

1749Chapter LXIX. “I Cannot Do It”

369Chapter XLIII. The Race of Scatcherd Becomes Extinct

1750Chapter LXX. Alas!

370Chapter XLIV. Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning

1751Chapter LXXI. Lizzie Is Threatened With the Treadmill

371Chapter XLV. Law Business in London

1752Chapter LXXII. Lizzie Triumphs

372Chapter XLVI. Our Pet Fox Finds a Tail

1753Chapter LXXIII. Lizzie’s Last Lover

373Chapter XLVII. How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding

1754Chapter LXXIV. Lizzie at the Police-Court

374Volume I

1755Chapter LXXV. Lord George Gives His Reasons

375Part I.

1756Chapter LXXVI. Lizzie Returns to Scotland

376Chapter I. Dr. Wortle

1757Chapter LXXVII. The Story of Lucy Morris Is Concluded

377Chapter II. The New Usher

1758Chapter LXXVIII. The Trial

378Chapter III. The Mystery

1759Chapter LXXIX. Once More at Portray

379Part II.

1760Chapter LXXX. What Was Said About It All at Matching

380Chapter IV. The Doctor Asks His Question

1761Volume I

381Chapter V. “Then We Must Go”

1762Chapter I. Introduction

382Chapter VI. Lord Carstairs

1763Chapter II. Gabriel Crasweller

383Part III

1764Chapter III. The First Breakdown

384Chapter VII. Robert Lefroy

1765Chapter IV. Jack Neverbend

385Chapter VIII. The Story Is Told

1766Chapter V. The Cricket-Match

386Chapter IX. Mrs. Wortle and Mr. Puddicombe

1767Chapter VI. The College

387Part IV

1768Volume II

388Chapter X. Mr. Peacocke Goes

1769Chapter VII. Columbus and Galileo

389Chapter XI. The Bishop

1770Chapter VIII. The “John Bright”

390Chapter XII. The Stantiloup Correspondence

1771Chapter IX. The New Governor

391Volume II

1772Chapter X. The Town-Hall

392Part V.

1773Chapter XI. Farewell!

393Chapter I. Mr. Puddicombe’s Boot

1774Chapter XII. Our Voyage to England

394Chapter II. ‘Everybody’s Business’

1775I. The Trial

395Chapter III. “‘Amo’ in the Cool of the Evening”

1776II. The Two Heiresses

396Chapter IV. “It Is Impossible”

1777III. Morrison’s Hotel

397Chapter V. Correspondence With the Palace

1778IV. The Dunmore Inn

398Chapter VI. The Journey

1779V. A Loving Brother

399Chapter VII. “Nobody Has Condemned You Here”

1780VI. The Escape

400Chapter VIII. Lord Bracy’s Letter

1781VII. Mr Barry Lynch Makes a Morning Call

401Chapter IX. at Chicago

1782VIII. Mr Martin Kelly Returns to Dunmore

402Conclusion

1783IX. Mr Daly, the Attorney

403Chapter X. The Doctor’s Answer

1784X. Dot Blake’s Advice

404Chapter XI. Mr. Peacocke’s Return

1785XI. The Earl Of Cashel

405Chapter XII. Mary’s Success

1786XII. Fanny Wyndham

406Chapter I. “Omnes Omnia Bona Dicere”

1787XIII. Father and Son

407Chapter II. The Framley Set, and the Chaldicotes Set

1788XIV. The Countess

408Chapter III. Chaldicotes

1789XV. Handicap Lodge

409Chapter IV. A Matter of Conscience

1790XVI. Brien Boru

410Chapter V. Amantium Iræ Amoris Integratio

1791XVII. Martin Kelly’s Courtship

411Chapter VI. Mr. Harold Smith’s Lecture

1792XVIII. an Attorney’s Office in Connaught

412Chapter VII. Sunday Morning

1793XIX. Mr Daly Visits the Dunmore Inn

413Chapter VIII. Gatherum Castle

1794XX. Very Liberal

414Chapter IX. The Vicar’s Return

1795XXI. Lord Ballindine at Home

415Chapter X. Lucy Robarts

1796XXII. The Hunt

416Chapter XI. Griselda Grantly

1797XXIII. Doctor Colligan

417Chapter XII. The Little Bill

1798XXIV. Anty Lynch’s Bedside; Scene the First

418Chapter XIII. Delicate Hints

1799XXV. Anty Lynch’s Bedside; Scene the Second

419Chapter XIV. Mr. Crawley of Hogglestock

1800XXVI. Love’s Ambassador

420Chapter XV. Lady Lufton’s Ambassador

1801XXVII. Mr Lynch’s Last Resource

421Chapter XVI. Mrs. Podgens’ Baby

1802XXVIII. Fanny Wyndham Rebels

422Chapter XVII. Mrs. Proudie’s Conversazione

1803XXIX. The Countess Of Cashel In Trouble

423Chapter XVIII. The New Minister’s Patronage

1804XXX. Lord Kilcullen Obeys His Father

424Chapter XIX. Money Dealings

1805XXXI. The Two Friends

425Chapter XX. Harold Smith in the Cabinet

1806XXXII. How Lord Kilcullen Fares in His Wooing

426Chapter XXI. Why Puck, the Pony, Was Beaten

1807XXXIII. Lord Kilcullen Makes Another Visit to the Bookroom

427Chapter XXII. Hogglestock Parsonage

1808XXXIV. The Doctor Makes a Clean Breast of It

428Chapter XXIII. The Triumph of the Giants

1809XXXV. Mr Lynch Bids Farewell to Dunmore

429Chapter XXIV. Magna Est Veritas

1810XXXVI. Mr Armstrong Visits Grey Abbey on a Delicate Mission

430Chapter XXV. Non-Impulsive

1811XXXVII. Veni; Vidi; Vici

431Chapter XXVI. Impulsive

1812XXXVIII. Wait Till I Tell You

432Chapter XXVII. South Audley Street

1813XXXIX. It Never Rains but It Pours

433Chapter XXVIII. Dr. Thorne

1814XL. Conclusion

434Chapter XXIX. Miss Dunstable at Home

1815Volume I

435Chapter XXX. The Grantly Triumph

1816Chapter I. Mr. Jones of Castle Morony

436Chapter XXXI. Salmon Fishing in Norway

1817Chapter II. The Man in the Mask

437Chapter XXXII. The Goat and Compasses

1818Chapter III. Father Brosnan

438Chapter XXXIII. Consolation

1819Chapter IV. Mr. Blake of Carnlough

439Chapter XXXIV. Lady Lufton Is Taken by Surprise

1820Chapter V. Mr. O’mahony and His Daughter

440Chapter XXXV. The Story of King Cophetua

1821Chapter VI. Rachel and Her Lovers

441Chapter XXXVI. Kidnapping at Hogglestock

1822Chapter VII. Brown’s

442Chapter XXXVII. Mr. Sowerby Without Company

1823Chapter VIII. Christmas-Day, 1880

443Chapter XXXVIII. Is There Cause or Just Impediment?

1824Chapter IX. Black Daly

444Chapter XXXIX. How to Write a Love Letter

1825Chapter X. Ballytowngal

445Chapter XL. Internecine

1826Chapter XI. Moytubber

446Chapter XLI. Don Quixote

1827Chapter XII. “Don’t Hate Him, Ada”

447Chapter XLII. Touching Pitch

1828Chapter XIII. Edith’s Eloquence

448Chapter XLIII. Is She Not Insignificant?

1829Chapter XIV. Rachel’s Correspondence

449Chapter XLIV. The Philistines at the Parsonage

1830Chapter XV. Captain Yorke Clayton

450Chapter XLV. Palace Blessings

1831Chapter XVI. Captain Clayton Comes to the Castle

451Chapter XLVI. Lady Lufton’s Request

1832Volume II

452Chapter XLVII. Nemesis

1833Chapter XVII. Rachel Is Free

453Chapter XLVIII. How They Were All Married, Had Two Children, and Lived Happy Ever After

1834Chapter XVIII. Frank Jones Has Ceased to Exist

454Chapter I

1835Chapter XIX. Fifth Avenue and Newport

455Chapter II

1836Chapter XX. Boycotting

456Chapter III

1837Chapter XXI. Lax, the Murderer

457Chapter IV

1838Chapter XXII. Morony Castle Is Boycotted

458Chapter V

1839Chapter XXIII. Tom Daly Is Boycotted

459Chapter VI

1840Chapter XXIV. “From The Full Heart The Mouth Speaks”

460Chapter VII

1841Chapter XXV. The Galway Ball

461Chapter VIII

1842Chapter XXVI. Lord Castlewell

462Chapter IX

1843Chapter XXVII. How Funds Were Provided

463Chapter X

1844Chapter XXVIII. What Was Not Done With the Funds

464Chapter XI

1845Chapter XXIX. What Was Done With the Funds

465Chapter XII

1846Chapter XXX. The Road to Ballyglunin

466Chapter XIII

1847Chapter XXXI. The Galway Court House

467Chapter XIV

1848Chapter XXXII. Mr. O’mahony as Member of Parliament

468Chapter XV

1849Volume III

469Chapter XVI

1850Chapter XXXIII. Captain Clayton’s Lovemaking

470Chapter XVII

1851Chapter XXXIV. Lord Castlewell’s Lovemaking

471Chapter XVIII

1852Chapter XXXV. Mr. O’mahony’s Apology

472Chapter XIX

1853Chapter XXXVI. Rachel Writes About Her Lovers

473Chapter XX

1854Chapter XXXVII. Rachel Is Ill

474Chapter XXI

1855Chapter XXXVIII. Lord Castlewell Is Much Troubled

475Chapter I. Gangoil

1856Chapter XXXIX. Captain Clayton’s First Triumph

476Chapter II. A Night’s Ride

1857Chapter XL. Yorke Clayton Again Makes Love

477Chapter III. Medlicot’s Mill

1858Chapter XLI. The State of Ireland

478Chapter IV. Harry Heathcote’s Appeal

1859Chapter XLII. Lord Castlewell’s Farewell

479Chapter V. Boscobel

1860Chapter XLIII. Mr. Moss Is Finally Answered

480Chapter VI. The Brownbies of Boolabong

1861Chapter XLIV. Frank Jones Comes Back Again

481Chapter VII. “I Wish You’d Like Me”

1862Chapter XLV. Mr. Robert Morris

482Chapter VIII. “I Do Wish He Would Come!”

1863Chapter XLVI. Cong

483Chapter IX. The Bush Fight

1864Chapter XLVII. Kerrycullion

484Chapter X. Harry Heathcote Returns in Triumph

1865Chapter XLVIII. The New Aristocracy Fails

485Chapter XI. Sergeant Forrest

1866Chapter XLIX

486Chapter XII. Conclusion

1867Postscript

487Chapter I. Shewing How Wrath Began

1868Chapter I. How Did He Get It?

488Chapter II. Colonel Osborne

1869Chapter II. By Heavens He Had Better Not!

489Chapter III. Lady Milborough’s Dinner Party

1870Chapter III. The Archdeacon’s Threat

490Chapter IV. Hugh Stanbury

1871Chapter IV. The Clergyman’s House at Hogglestock

491Chapter V. Shewing How the Quarrel Progressed

1872Chapter V. What the World Thought About It

492Chapter VI. Shewing How Reconciliation Was Made

1873Chapter VI. Grace Crawley

493Chapter VII. Miss Jemima Stanbury, of Exeter

1874Chapter VII. Miss Prettyman’s Private Room

494Chapter VIII. “I Know It Will Do”

1875Chapter VIII. Mr. Crawley Is Taken to Silverbridge

495Chapter IX. Shewing How the Quarrel Progressed Again

1876Chapter IX. Grace Crawley Goes to Allington

496Chapter X. Hard Words

1877Chapter X. Dinner at Framley Court

497Chapter XI. Lady Milborough as Ambassador

1878Chapter XI. The Bishop Sends His Inhibition

498Chapter XII. Miss Stanbury’s Generosity

1879Chapter XII. Mr. Crawley Seeks for Sympathy

499Chapter XIII. The Honourable Mr. Glascock

1880Chapter XIII. The Bishop’s Angel

500Chapter XIV. The Clock House at Nuncombe Putney

1881Chapter XIV. Major Grantly Consults a Friend

501Chapter XV. What They Said About It in the Close

1882Chapter XV. Up in London

502Chapter XVI. Dartmoor

1883Chapter XVI. Down at Allington

503Chapter XVII. A Gentleman Comes to Nuncombe Putney

1884Chapter XVII. Mr. Crawley Is Summoned to Barchester

504Chapter XVIII. The Stanbury Correspondence

1885Chapter XVIII. The Bishop of Barchester Is Crushed

505Chapter XIX. Bozzle, the Ex-Policeman

1886Chapter XIX. Where Did It Come From?

506Chapter XX. Shewing How Colonel Osborne Went to Cockchaffington

1887Chapter XX. What Mr. Walker Thought About It

507Chapter XXI. Shewing How Colonel Osborne Went to Nuncombe Putney

1888Chapter XXI. Mr. Robarts on His Embassy

508Chapter XXII. Shewing How Miss Stanbury Behaved to Her Two Nieces

1889Chapter XXII. Major Grantly at Home

509Chapter XXIII. Colonel Osborne and Mr. Bozzle Return to London

1890Chapter XXIII. Miss Lily Dale’s Resolution

510Chapter XXIV. Niddon Park

1891Chapter XXIV. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton’s Dinner-Party

511Chapter XXV. Hugh Stanbury Smokes His Pipe

1892Chapter XXV. Miss Madalina Demolines

512Chapter XXVI. A Third Party Is So Objectionable

1893Chapter XXVI. The Picture

513Chapter XXVII. Mr. Trevelyan’s Letter to His Wife

1894Chapter XXVII. A Hero at Home

514Chapter XXVIII. Great Tribulation

1895Chapter XXVIII. Showing How Major Grantly Took a Walk

515Chapter XXIX. Mr. And Mrs. Outhouse

1896Chapter XXIX. Miss Lily Dale’s Logic

516Chapter XXX. Dorothy Makes Up Her Mind

1897Chapter XXX. Showing What Major Grantly Did After His Walk

517Chapter XXXI. Mr. Brooke Burgess

1898Chapter XXXI. Showing How Major Grantly Returned to Guestwick

518Chapter XXXII. The “full Moon” at St. Diddulph’s

1899Chapter XXXII. Mr. Toogood

519Chapter XXXIII. Hugh Stanbury Smokes Another Pipe

1900Chapter XXXIII. The Plumstead Foxes

520Chapter XXXIV. Priscilla’s Wisdom

1901Chapter XXXIV. Mrs. Proudie Sends for Her Lawyer

521Chapter XXXV. Mr. Gibson’s Good Fortune

1902Chapter XXXV. Lily Dale Writes Two Words in Her Book

522Chapter XXXVI. Miss Stanbury’s Wrath

1903Chapter XXXVI. Grace Crawley Returns Home

523Chapter XXXVII. Mont Cenis

1904Chapter XXXVII. Hook Court

524Chapter XXXVIII. Verdict of the Jury—”mad, My Lord”

1905Chapter XXXVIII. Jael

525Chapter XXXIX. Miss Nora Rowley Is Maltreated

1906Chapter XXXIX. A New Flirtation

526Chapter XL. “C. G.”

1907Chapter XL. Mr. Toogood’s Ideas About Society

527Chapter XLI. Shewing What Took Place at St. Diddulph’s

1908Chapter XLI. Grace Crawley at Home

528Chapter XLII. Miss Stanbury and Mr. Gibson Become Two

1909Chapter XLII. Mr. Toogood Travels Professionally

529Chapter XLIII. Laburnum Cottage

1910Chapter XLIII. Mr. Crosbie Goes Into the City

530Chapter XLIV. Brooke Burgess Takes Leave of Exeter

1911Chapter XLIV. “I Suppose I Must Let You Have It”

531Chapter XLV. Trevelyan at Venice

1912Chapter XLV. Lily Dale Goes to London

532Chapter XLVI. The American Minister

1913Chapter XLVI. The Bayswater Romance

533Chapter XLVII. About Fishing, and Navigation, and Headdresses

1914Chapter XLVII. Dr. Tempest At The Palace

534Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Gibson Is Punished

1915Chapter XLVIII. The Softness of Sir Raffle Buffle

535Chapter XLIX. Mr. Brooke Burgess After Supper

1916Chapter XLIX. Near the Close

536Chapter L. Camilla Triumphant

1917Chapter L. Lady Lufton’s Proposition

537Chapter LI. Shewing What Happened During Miss Stanbury’s Illness

1918Chapter LI. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton Piles Her Fagots

538Chapter LII. Mr. Outhouse Complains That It’s Hard

1919Chapter LII. Why Don’t You Have an “It” for Yourself?

539Chapter LIII. Hugh Stanbury Is Shewn to Be No Conjuror

1920Chapter LIII. Rotten Row

540Chapter LIV. Mr. Gibson’s Threat

1921Chapter LIV. The Clerical Commission

541Chapter LV. The Republican Browning

1922Chapter LV. Framley Parsonage

542Chapter LVI. Withered Grass

1923Chapter LVI. The Archdeacon Goes to Framley

543Chapter LVII. Dorothy’s Fate

1924Chapter LVII. A Double Pledge

544Chapter LVIII. Dorothy at Home

1925Chapter LVIII. The Crossgrainedness of Men

545Chapter LIX. Mr. Bozzle at Home

1926Chapter LIX. A Lady Presents Her Compliments to Miss L. D.

546Chapter LX. Another Struggle

1927Chapter LX. The End of Jael and Sisera

547Chapter LXI. Parker’s Hotel, Mowbray Street

1928Chapter LXI. “It’s Dogged as Does It”

548Chapter LXII. Lady Rowley Makes an Attempt

1929Chapter LXII. Mr. Crawley’s Letter to the Dean

549Chapter LXIII. Sir Marmaduke at Home

1930Chapter LXIII. Two Visitors to Hogglestock

550Chapter LXIV. Sir Marmaduke at His Club

1931Chapter LXIV. The Tragedy in Hook Court

551Chapter LXV. Mysterious Agencies

1932Chapter LXV. Miss Van Siever Makes Her Choice

552Chapter LXVI. of a Quarter of Lamb

1933Chapter LXVI. Requiescat in Pace

553Chapter LXVII. River’s Cottage

1934Chapter LXVII. in Memoriam

554Chapter LXVIII. Major Magruder’s Committee

1935Chapter LXVIII. The Obstinacy of Mr. Crawley

555Chapter LXIX. Sir Marmaduke at Willesden

1936Chapter LXIX. Mr. Crawley’s Last Appearance In His Own Pulpit

556Chapter LXX. Shewing What Nora Rowley Thought About Carriages

1937Chapter LXX. Mrs. Arabin Is Caught

557Chapter LXXI. Shewing What Hugh Stanbury Thought About the Duty of Man.

1938Chapter LXXI. Mr. Toogood at Silverbridge

558Chapter LXXII. The Delivery of the Lamb

1939Chapter LXXII. Mr. Toogood at “the Dragon of Wantly”

559Chapter LXXIII. Dorothy Returns to Exeter

1940Chapter LXXIII. There Is Comfort at Plumstead

560Chapter LXXIV. The Lioness Aroused

1941Chapter LXXIV. The Crawleys Are Informed

561Chapter LXXV. The Rowleys Go Over the Alps

1942Chapter LXXV. Madalina’s Heart Is Bleeding

562Chapter LXXVI. “We Shall Be So Poor”

1943Chapter LXXVI. I Think He Is Light of Heart

563Chapter LXXVII. The Future Lady Peterborough

1944Chapter LXXVII. The Shattered Tree

564Chapter LXXVIII. Casalunga

1945Chapter LXXVIII. The Arabins Return to Barchester

565Chapter LXXIX. “I Can Sleep on the Boards”

1946Chapter LXXIX. Mr. Crawley Speaks of His Coat

566Chapter LXXX. “Will They Despise Him?”

1947Chapter LXXX. Miss Demolines Desires to Become a Finger-post

567Chapter LXXXI. Mr. Glascock Is Master

1948Chapter LXXXI. Barchester Cloisters

568Chapter LXXXII. Mrs. French’s Carving Knife

1949Chapter LXXXII. The Last Scene at Hogglestock

569Chapter LXXXIII. Bella Victrix

1950Chapter LXXXIII. Mr. Crawley Is Conquered

570Chapter LXXXIV. Self-Sacrifice

1951Chapter LXXXIV. Conclusion

571Chapter LXXXV. The Baths of Lucca

1952Chapter I. Ballycloran House as First Seen by the Author

572Chapter LXXXVI. Mr. Glascock as Nurse

1953Chapter II. The Macdermot Family

573Chapter LXXXVII. Mr. Glascock’s Marriage Completed

1954Chapter III. The Tenantry of Ballycloran

574Chapter LXXXVIII. Cropper and Burgess

1955Chapter IV. Myles Ussher

575Chapter LXXXIX. “I Wouldn’t Do It, if I Was You”

1956Chapter V. Father John

576Chapter XC. Lady Rowley Conquered

1957Chapter VI. The Brother and Sister

577Chapter XCI. Four O’clock in the Morning

1958Chapter VII. The Priest’s Dinner Party

578Chapter XCII. Trevelyan Discourses on Life

1959Chapter VIII. Miss Macdermot at Home

579Chapter XCIII. “Say That You Forgive Me”

1960Chapter IX. Mohill

580Chapter XCIV. A Real Christian

1961Chapter X. Mr. Keegan

581Chapter XCV. Trevelyan Back in England

1962Chapter XI. Pat Brady

582Chapter XCVI. Monkhams

1963Chapter XII. The Wedding

583Chapter XCVII. Mrs. Brooke Burgess

1964Chapter XIII. How the Wedding Party Was Concluded

584Chapter XCVIII. Acquitted

1965Chapter XIV. Denis M’govery’s Tidings

585Chapter XCIX. Conclusion

1966Chapter XV. The M’keons

586Chapter I. Introductory.—Number One

1967Chapter XVI. Promotion

587Chapter II. Introductory Number Two

1968Chapter XVII. Sport in the West

588Chapter III. Life at Manor Cross

1969Chapter XVIII. How Pat Brady and Joe Reynolds Were Eloquent in Vain

589Chapter IV. At the Deanery

1970Chapter XIX. The Races

590Chapter V. Miss Tallowax Is Shown the House

1971Chapter XX. How Captain Ussher Succeeded

591Chapter VI. Bad Tidings

1972Chapter XXI. The Coroner’s Inquest

592Chapter VII. “Cross Hall Gate”

1973Chapter XXII. The Escape

593Chapter VIII. Pugsby Brook

1974Chapter XXIII. Aughacashel

594Chapter IX. Mrs. Houghton

1975Chapter XXIV. The Second Escape

595Chapter X. The Dean as a Sporting Man

1976Chapter XXV. Retrospective

596Chapter XI. Lord and Lady George Go Up to Town

1977Chapter XXVI. The Duel

597Chapter XII. Miss Mildmay and Jack De Baron

1978Chapter XXVII. Feemy Returns to Ballycloran

598Chapter XIII. More News From Italy

1979Chapter XXVIII. Assizes at Carrick-On-Shannon

599Chapter XIV. “Are We to Call Him Popenjoy?”

1980Chapter XXIX. Thady’s Trial Is Commenced

600Chapter XV. “Drop It”

1981Chapter XXX. The Prisoner’s Defence

601Chapter XVI. All Is Fish That Comes to His Net

1982Chapter XXXI. The Last Witness

602Chapter XVII. The Disabilities

1983Chapter XXXII. The Verdict

603Chapter XVIII. Lord George Up in London

1984Chapter XXXIII. The End

604Chapter XIX. Rather “boisterous”

1985Volume I

605Chapter XX. Between Two Stools

1986Chapter I. Ferdinand Lopez

606Chapter XXI. The Marquis Comes Home

1987Chapter II. Everett Wharton

607Chapter XXII. The Marquis Among His Friends

1988Chapter III. Mr. Abel Wharton, Q.C

608Chapter XXIII. The Marquis Sees His Brother

1989Chapter IV. Mrs. Roby

609Chapter XXIV. The Marquis Goes Into Brotherton

1990Chapter V. “No One Knows Anything About Him”

610Chapter XXV. Lady Susanna in London

1991Chapter VI. An Old Friend Goes to Windsor

611Chapter XXVI. The Dean Returns to Town

1992Chapter VII. Another Old Friend

612Chapter XXVII. The Baroness Banmann Again

1993Chapter VIII. The Beginning of a New Career

613Chapter XXVIII. “What Matter if She Does?”

1994Chapter IX. Mrs. Dick’s Dinner Party.—No. I

614Chapter XXIX. Mr. Houghton Wants a Glass of Sherry

1995Chapter X. Mrs. Dick’s Dinner Party.—No. II

615Chapter XXX. The Dean Is Very Busy

1996Chapter XI. Carlton Terrace

616Chapter XXXI. The Marquis Migrates to London

1997Chapter XII. The Gathering of Clouds

617Chapter XXXII. Lord George Is Troubled

1998Chapter XIII. Mr. Wharton Complains

618Chapter XXXIII. Captain De Baron

1999Chapter XIV. A Lover’s Perseverance

619Chapter XXXIV. A Dreadful Communication

2000Chapter XV. Arthur Fletcher

620Chapter XXXV. “I Deny It”

2001Chapter XVI. Never Run Away!

621Chapter XXXVI. Popenjoy Is Popenjoy

2002Chapter XVII. GoodBye

622Chapter XXXVII. Preparations for the Ball

2003Chapter XVIII. The Duke of Omnium Thinks of Himself

623Chapter XXXVIII. The Kappa-Kappa

2004Chapter XIX. Vulgarity

624Chapter XXXIX. Rebellion

2005Chapter XX. Sir Orlando’s Policy

625Chapter XL. As to Bluebeard

2006Chapter XXI. The Duchess’s New Swan

626Chapter XLI. Scumberg’s

2007Chapter XXII. St. James’s Park

627Chapter XLII. “Not Go!”

2008Chapter XXIII. Surrender

628Chapter XLIII. Real Love

2009Chapter XXIV. The Marriage

629Chapter XLIV. What the Brotherton Clergymen Said About It

2010The Beginning of the Honeymoon

630Chapter XLV. Lady George at the Deanery

2011Chapter XXVI. The End of the Honeymoon

631Chapter XLVI. Lady Sarah’s Mission

2012Chapter XXVII. The Duke’s Misery

632Chapter XLVII. “That Young Fellow in There”

2013Chapter XXVIII. The Duchess Is Much Troubled

633Chapter XLVIII. The Marquis Makes a Proposition

2014Chapter XXIX. The Two Candidates for Silverbridge

634Chapter XLIX. “Wouldn’t You Come Here—for a Week?”

2015Chapter XXX. “Yes;—a Lie!”

635Chapter L. Rudham Park

2016Chapter XXXI. “Yes;—with a Horsewhip in My Hand”

636Chapter LI. Guss Mildmay’s Success

2017Chapter XXXII. “What Business Is It of Yours?”

637Chapter LII. Another Lover

2018Chapter XXXIII. Showing That a Man Should Not Howl

638Chapter LIII. Poor Popenjoy!

2019Chapter XXXIV. The Silverbridge Election

639Chapter LIV. Jack De Baron’s Virtue

2020Chapter XXXV. Lopez Back in London

640Chapter LV. How Could He Help It?

2021Chapter XXXVI. The Jolly Blackbird

641Chapter LVI. Sir Henry Said It Was the Only Thing

2022Chapter XXXVII. The Horns

642Chapter LVII. Mr. Knox Hears Again From the Marquis

2023Chapter XXXVIII. Sir Orlando Retires

643Chapter LVIII. Mrs. Jones’ Letter

2024Chapter XXXIX. “Get Round Him”

644Chapter LIX. Back in London

2025Chapter XL. “Come and Try It”

645Chapter LX. The Last of the Baroness

2026Volume II

646Chapter LXI. The News Comes Home

2027Chapter XLI. The Value of a Thick Skin

647Chapter LXII. The Will

2028Chapter XLII. Retribution

648Chapter LXIII. Popenjoy Is Born—and Christened

2029Chapter XLIII. Kauri Gum

649Chapter LXIV. Conclusion

2030Chapter XLIV. Mr. Wharton Intends to Make a New Will

650Chapter I. Folking

2031Chapter XLV. Mrs. Sexty Parker

651Chapter II. Puritan Grange

2032Chapter XLVI. “He Wants to Get Rich Too Quick”

652Chapter III. Daniel Caldigate

2033Chapter XLVII. As for Love!

653Chapter IV. The Shands

2034Chapter XLVIII. “Has He Illtreated You?”

654Chapter V. The Goldfinder

2035Chapter XLIX. “Where Is Guatemala?”

655Chapter VI.. Mrs. Smith

2036Chapter L. Mr. Slide’s Revenge

656Chapter VII. The Three Attempts

2037Chapter LI. Coddling the Prime Minister

657Chapter VIII. Reaching Melbourne

2038Chapter LII. “I Can Sleep Here Tonight, I Suppose?”

658Chapter IX. Nobble

2039Chapter LIII. Mr. Hartlepod

659Chapter X. Polyeuka Hall

2040Chapter LIV. Lizzie

660Chapter XI. Ahalala

2041Chapter LV. Mrs. Parker’s Sorrows

661Chapter XII. Mademoiselle Cettini

2042Chapter LVI. What the Duchess Thought of Her Husband

662Chapter XIII. Coming Back

2043Chapter LVII. The Explanation

663Chapter XIV. Again at Home

2044Chapter LVIII. “Quite Settled”

664Chapter XV. Again at Pollington

2045Chapter LIX. “The First and the Last”

665Chapter XVI. Again at Babington

2046Chapter LX. The Tenway Junction

666Chapter XVII. Again at Puritan Grange

2047Chapter LXI. The Widow and Her Friends

667Chapter XVIII. Robert Bolton

2048Chapter LXII. Phineas Finn Has a Book to Read

668Chapter XIX. Men Are So Wicked

2049Chapter LXIII. The Duchess and Her Friend

669Chapter XX. Hester’s Courage

2050Chapter LXIV. The New K.G

670Chapter XXI. The Wedding

2051Chapter LXV. “There Must Be Time”

671Chapter XXII. As to Touching Pitch

2052Chapter LXVI. The End of the Session

672Chapter XXIII. The New Heir

2053Chapter LXVII. Mrs. Lopez Prepares to Move

673Chapter XXIV. News From the Gold Mines

2054Chapter LXVIII. The Prime Minister’s Political Creed

674Chapter XXV. The Baby’s Sponsors

2055Chapter LXIX. Mrs. Parker’s Fate

675Chapter XXVI. A Stranger in Cambridge

2056Chapter LXX. At Wharton

676Chapter XXVII. The Christening

2057Chapter LXXI. The Ladies at Longbarns Doubt

677Chapter XXVIII. Tom Crinkett at Folking

2058Chapter LXXII. “He Thinks That Our Days Are Numbered”

678Chapter XXIX. ‘Just by Telling Me That I Am’

2059Chapter LXXIII. Only the Duke of Omnium

679Chapter XXX. The Conclave at Puritan Grange

2060Chapter LXXIV. “I Am Disgraced and Shamed”

680Chapter XXXI. Hester Is Lured Back

2061Chapter LXXV. The Great Wharton Alliance

681Chapter XXXII. The Babington Wedding

2062Chapter LXXVI. Who Will It Be?

682Chapter XXXIII. Persuasion

2063Chapter LXXVII. The Duchess in Manchester Square

683Chapter XXXIV. Violence

2064Chapter LXXVIII. The New Ministry

684Chapter XXXV. In Prison

2065Chapter LXXIX. The Wharton Wedding

685Chapter XXXVI. The Escape

2066Chapter LXXX. The Last Meeting at Matching

686Chapter XXXVII. Again at Folking

2067Chapter I. The Squire of Allington

687Chapter XXXVIII. Bollum

2068Chapter II. The Two Pearls of Allington

688Chapter XXXIX. Restitution

2069Chapter III. The Widow Dale of Allington

689Chapter XL. Waiting for the Trial

2070Chapter IV. Mrs Roper’s Boarding-House

690Chapter XLI. The First Day

2071Chapter V. About L. D.

691Chapter XLII. The Second Day

2072Chapter VI. Beautiful Days

692Chapter XLIII. The Last Day

2073Chapter VII. The Beginning of Troubles

693Chapter XLIV. After the Verdict

2074Chapter VIII. It Cannot Be

694Chapter XLV. The Boltons Are Much Troubled

2075Chapter IX. Mrs Dale’s Little Party

695Chapter XLVI. Burning Words

2076Chapter X. Mrs Lupex and Amelia Roper

696Chapter XLVII. Curlydown and Bagwax

2077Chapter XI. Social Life

697Chapter XLVIII. Sir John Joram’s Chambers

2078Chapter XII. Lilian Dale Becomes a Butterfly

698Chapter XLIX. All the Shands

2079Chapter XIII. A Visit to Guestwick

699Chapter L. Again at Sir John’s Chambers

2080Chapter XIV. John Eames Takes a Walk

700Chapter LI. Dick Shand Goes to Cambridgeshire

2081Chapter XV. The Last Day

701Chapter LII. The Fortunes of Bagwax

2082Chapter XVI. Mr Crosbie Meets an Old Clergyman on His Way to Courcy Castle

702Chapter LIII. Sir John Backs His Opinion

2083Chapter XVII. Courcy Castle

703Chapter LIV. Judge Bramber

2084Chapter XVIII. Lily Dale’s First Love-Letter

704Chapter LV. How the Conspirators Throve

2085Chapter XIX. The Squire Makes a Visit to the Small House

705Chapter LVI. The Boltons Are Very Firm

2086Chapter XX. Dr Crofts

706Chapter LVII. Squire Caldigate at the Home Office

2087Chapter XXI. John Eames Encounters Two Adventures,and Displays Great Courage in Both

707Chapter LVIII. Mr. Smirkie Is Illused

2088Chapter XXII. Lord De Guest at Home

708Chapter LIX. How the BigWigs Doubted

2089Chapter XXIII. Mr Plantagenet Palliser

709Chapter LX.. How Mrs. Bolton Was Nearly Conquered

2090Chapter XXIV. A Motherin-Law and a Father-In-Law

710Chapter LXI. The News Reaches Cambridge

2091Chapter XXV. Adolphus Crosbie Spends an Evening at His Club

711Chapter LXII. John Caldigate’s Return

2092Chapter XXVI. Lord De Courcy in the Bosom of His Family

712Chapter LXIII.. How Mrs. Bolton Was Quite Conquered

2093Chapter XXVII. “On My Honour, I Do Not Understand It”

713Chapter LXIV. Conclusion

2094Chapter XXVIII. The Board

714Volume I

2095Chapter XXIX. John Eames Returns to Burton Crescent

715Chapter I. Cecilia Holt and Her Three Friends

2096Chapter XXX. “Is It From Him?”

716Chapter II. Sir Francis Geraldine

2097Chapter XXXI. The Wounded Fawn

717Chapter III. The End of That Episode

2098Chapter XXXII. Pawkins’s in Jermyn Street

718Chapter IV. Mr. Western

2099Chapter XXXIII. “The Time Will Come”

719Chapter V. Cecilia’s Second Chance

2100Chapter XXXIV. The Combat

720Chapter VI. What All Her Friends Said About It

2101Chapter XXXV. Væ Victis

721Chapter VII. Miss Altifiorla’s Arrival

2102Chapter XXXVI. “See, the Conquering Hero Comes”

722Chapter VIII. Lady Grant

2103Chapter XXXVII. an Old Man’s Complaint

723Chapter IX. Miss Altifiorla’s Departure

2104Chapter XXXVIII. Doctor Crofts Is Called In

724Chapter X. Sir Francis Travels With Miss Altifiorla

2105Chapter XXXIX. Doctor Crofts Is Turned Out

725Chapter XI. Mr. Western Hears the Story

2106Chapter XL. Preparations for the Wedding

726Chapter XII. Mr. Western’s Decision

2107Chapter XLI. Domestic Troubles

727Volume II

2108Chapter XLII. Lily’s Bedside

728Chapter XIII. Mrs. Western Prepares to Leave

2109Chapter XLIII. Fie, Fie!

729Chapter XIV. to What a Punishment!

2110Chapter XLIV. Valentine’s Day at Allington

730Chapter XV. Once More at Exeter

2111Chapter XLV. Valentine’s Day in London

731Chapter XVI. “It Is Altogether Untrue”

2112Chapter XLVI. John Eames at His Office

732Chapter XVII. Miss Altifiorla Rises in the World

2113Chapter XLVII. The New Private Secretary

733Chapter XVIII. a Man’s Pride

2114Chapter XLVIII. Nemesis

734Chapter XIX. Dick Takes His Final Leave

2115Chapter XLIX. Preparations for Going

735Chapter XX. The Secret Escapes

2116Chapter L. Mrs Dale Is Thankful for a Good Thing

736Chapter XXI. Lady Grant at Dresden

2117Chapter LI. John Eames Does Things Which He Ought Not to Have Done

737Chapter XXII. Mr. Western Yields

2118Chapter LII. The First Visit to the Guestwick Bridge

738Chapter XXIII. Sir Francis’ Escape

2119Chapter LIII. Loquitur Hopkins

739Chapter XXIV. Conclusion

2120Chapter LIV. The Second Visit to the Guestwick Bridge

740Volume I

2121Chapter LV. Not Very Fie Fie After All

741Chapter I. The Poitevins

2122Chapter LVI. Showing How Mr Crosbie Became Again a Happy Man

742Chapter II. St. Florent

2123Chapter LVII. Lilian Dale Vanquishes Her Mother

743Chapter III. Durbellière

2124Chapter LVIII. The Fate of the Small House

744Chapter IV. Cathelineau

2125Chapter LIX. John Eames Becomes a Man

745Chapter V. De Lescure

2126Chapter LX. Conclusion

746Chapter VI. Recruiting

2127Chapter I. Preface by One of the Firm

747Chapter VII. Sunday in the Bocage

2128Chapter II. The Early History of Our Mr. Brown, With Some Few Words of Mr. Jones

748Chapter VIII. Agatha Larochejaquelin

2129Chapter III. The Early History of Mr. Robinson

749Chapter IX. Le Mouchoir Rouge

2130Chapter IV. Nine Times Nine Is Eighty-One. Showing How Brown, Jones, and Robinson Selected Their House of Business

750Chapter X. The Bishop of Agra

2131Chapter V. The Division of Labour

751Volume II

2132Chapter VI. It Is Our Opening Day

752Chapter I. Saumur

2133Chapter VII. Miss Brown Pleads Her Own Case, and Mr. Robinson Walks on Blackfriars Bridge

753Chapter II. Council of War

2134Chapter VIII. Mr. Brisket Thinks He Sees His Way, and Mr. Robinson Again Walks on Blackfriars Bridge

754Chapter III. Return to Durbellière

2135Chapter IX. Showing How Mr. Robinson Was Employed on the Opening Day

755Chapter IV. Michael Stein

2136Chapter X. Showing How the Firm Invented a New Shirt

756Chapter V. The Hospital of St. Laurent

2137Chapter XI. Johnson of Manchester

757Chapter VI. Commissioners of the Republic

2138Chapter XII. Samson and Delilah

758Chapter VII. Battle of Amaillou

2139Chapter XIII. The Wisdom of Poppins

759Chapter VIII. Clisson

2140Chapter XIV. Mistress Morony

760Chapter IX. Santerre

2141Chapter XV. Miss Brown Names the Day

761Chapter X. The Rescue

2142Chapter XVI. Showing How Robinson Walked Upon Roses

762Chapter XI. Annot Stein

2143Chapter XVII. A Tea-Party in Bishopsgate Street

763Chapter XII. Sentence of Death

2144Chapter XVIII. An Evening at the “Goose and Gridiron.”

764Volume III

2145Chapter XIX. George Robinson’s Marriage

765Chapter I. Robespierre’s Character

2146Chapter XX. Showing How Mr. Brisket Didn’t See His Way

766Chapter II. Robespierre’s Love

2147Chapter XXI. Mr. Brown Is Taken Ill

767Chapter III. The Last Day at Durbellière

2148Chapter XXII. Wasteful and Impetuous Sale

768Chapter IV. The Chapel of Genet

2149Chapter XXIII. Farewell

769Chapter V. The Vendeans at St. Florent

2150Chapter XXIV. George Robinson’s Dream

770Chapter VI. The Passage of the Loire

2151Introduction

771Chapter VII. Cathelineau’s Mother

2152Chapter I. The Weights and Measures

772Chapter VIII. “What Good Has the War Done?”

2153Chapter II. The Internal Navigation

773Chapter IX. La Petite Vendée

2154Chapter III. The Woodwards

774Chapter X. Laval

2155Chapter IV. Captain Cuttwater

775Chapter XI. Death of Adolphe Denot

2156Chapter V. Bushey Park

776Chapter XII. Vendean Marriages

2157Chapter VI. Sir Gregory Hardlines

777Chapter XIII. Conclusion

2158Chapter VII. Mr. Fidus Neverbend

778Volume I

2159Chapter VIII. The Hon. Undecimus Scott

779Chapter I. The Early History of Lady Lovel

2160Chapter IX. Mr. Manylodes

780Chapter II. The Earl’s Will

2161Chapter X. Wheal Mary Jane

781Chapter III. Lady Anna

2162Chapter XI. The Three Kings

782Chapter IV. The Tailor of Keswick

2163Chapter XII. Consolation

783Chapter V. The Solicitor-General Makes a Proposition

2164Chapter XIII. A Communication of Importance

784Chapter VI. Yoxham Rectory

2165Chapter XIV. Very Sad

785Chapter VII. The Solicitor-General Perseveres

2166Chapter XV. Norman Returns to Town

786Chapter VIII. Impossible!

2167Chapter XVI. The First Wedding

787Chapter IX. It Isn’t Law

2168Chapter XVII. The Honourable Mrs. Val and Miss Golightly

788Chapter X. The First Interview

2169Chapter XVIII. A Day With One of the Navvies.—morning

789Chapter XI. It Is Too Late

2170Chapter XIX. A Day With One of the Navvies.—afternoon

790Chapter XII. Have They Surrendered?

2171Chapter XX. A Day With One of the Navvies.—evening

791Chapter XIII. New Friends

2172Chapter XXI. Hampton Court Bridge

792Chapter XIV. The Earl Arrives

2173Chapter XXII. Crinoline and Macassar; Or, My Aunt’s Will

793Chapter XV. Wharfedale

2174Chapter XXIII. Surbiton Colloquies

794Chapter XVI. For Ever

2175Chapter XXIV. Mr. M’buffer Accepts the Chiltern Hundreds

795Chapter XVII. The Journey Home

2176Chapter XXV. Chiswick Gardens

796Chapter XVIII. Too Heavy for Secrets

2177Chapter XXVI. Katie’s First Ball

797Chapter XIX. Lady Anna Returns to London

2178Chapter XXVII. Excelsior

798Chapter XX. Lady Anna’s Reception

2179Chapter XXVIII. Outerman v Tudor

799Chapter XXI. Daniel and the Lawyer

2180Chapter XXIX. Easy Is the Slope of Hell

800Chapter XXII. There Is a Gulf Fixed

2181Chapter XXX. Mrs. Woodward’s Request

801Chapter XXIII. Bedford Square

2182Chapter XXXI. How Apollo Saved the Navvy

802Chapter XXIV. The Dog in the Manger

2183Chapter XXXII. The Parliamentary Committee

803Volume II

2184Chapter XXXIII. to Stand, or Not to Stand

804Chapter XXV. Daniel Thwaite’s Letter

2185Chapter XXXIV. Westminster Hall

805Chapter XXVI. The Keswick Poet

2186Chapter XXXV. Mrs. Val’s New Carriage

806Chapter XXVII. Lady Anna’s Letter

2187Chapter XXXVI. Ticklish Stock

807Chapter XXVIII. Lovel v. Murray and Another

2188Chapter XXXVII. Tribulation

808Chapter XXIX. Daniel Thwaite Alone

2189Chapter XXXVIII. Alaric Tudor Takes a Walk

809Chapter XXX. Justice Is to Be Done

2190Chapter XXXIX. The Last Breakfast

810Chapter XXXI. The Verdict

2191Chapter XL. Mr. Chaffanbrass

811Chapter XXXII. Will You Promise?

2192Chapter XLI. The Old Bailey

812Chapter XXXIII. Daniel Thwaite Receives His Money

2193Chapter XLII. A Parting Interview

813Chapter XXXIV. I Will Take Your Word for Nothing

2194Chapter XLIII. Millbank

814Chapter XXXV. The Serjeant and Mrs. Bluestone at Home

2195Chapter XLIV. The Criminal Population Is Disposed Of

815Chapter XXXVI. It Is Still True

2196Chapter XLV. The Fate of the Navvies

816Chapter XXXVII. Let Her Die

2197Chapter XLVI. Mr. Nogo’s Last Question

817Chapter XXXVIII. Lady Anna’s Bedside

2198Chapter XLVII. Conclusion

818Chapter XXXIX. Lady Anna’s Offer

2199Preface

819Chapter XL. No Disgrace at All

2200Chapter I. Bullhampton

820Chapter XLI. Nearer and Nearer

2201Chapter II. Flo’s Red Ball

821Chapter XLII. Daniel Thwaite Comes to Keppel Street

2202Chapter III. Sam Brattle

822Chapter XLIII. Daniel Thwaite Comes Again

2203Chapter IV. There Is No One Else

823Chapter XLIV. The Attempt and Not the Deed Confounds Us

2204Chapter V. The Miller

824Chapter XLV. The Lawyers Agree

2205Chapter VI. Brattle’s Mill

825Chapter XLVI. Hard Lines

2206Chapter VII. The Miller’s Wife

826Chapter XLVII. Things Arrange Themselves

2207Chapter VIII. The Last Day

827Chapter XLVIII. The Marriage

2208Chapter IX. Miss Marrable

828Chapter I

2209Chapter X. Crunch’em Can’t Be Had

829Chapter II

2210Chapter XI. Don’t You Be Afeard About Me

830Chapter III

2211Chapter XII. Bone’m and His Master

831Chapter IV

2212Chapter XIII. Captain Marrable and His Father

832Chapter V

2213Chapter XIV. Cousinhood

833Chapter VI

2214Chapter XV. The Police at Fault

834Chapter VII

2215Chapter XVI. Miss Lowther Asks for Advice

835Chapter VIII

2216Chapter XVII. The Marquis of Trowbridge

836Chapter IX

2217Chapter XVIII. Blank Paper

837Chapter X

2218Chapter XIX. Sam Brattle Returns Home

838Chapter XI

2219Chapter XX. I Have a Jupiter of My Own Now

839Chapter XII

2220Chapter XXI. What Parson John Thinks About It

840Chapter XIII

2221Chapter XXII. What the Fenwicks Thought About It

841Chapter XIV

2222Chapter XXIII. What Mr. Gilmore Thought About It

842Chapter XV

2223Chapter XXIV. The Rev. Henry Fitzackerley Chamberlaine

843Chapter XVI

2224Chapter XXV. Carry Brattle

844Chapter XVII

2225Chapter XXVI. The Turnover Correspondence

845Volume I

2226Chapter XXVII. “I Never Shamed None of Them”

846Chapter I. The Marquis of Kingsbury

2227Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Brattle’s Journey

847Chapter II. Lord Hampstead

2228Chapter XXIX. The Bull at Loring

848Chapter III. The Marchioness

2229Chapter XXX. The Aunt and the Uncle

849Chapter IV. Lady Frances

2230Chapter XXXI. Mary Lowther Feels Her Way

850Chapter V. Mrs. Roden

2231Chapter XXXII. Mr. Gilmore’s Success

851Chapter VI. Paradise Row

2232Chapter XXXIII. Farewell

852Chapter VII. The Post Office

2233Chapter XXXIV. Bullhampton News

853Chapter VIII. Mr. Greenwood

2234Chapter XXXV. Mr. Puddleham’s New Chapel

854Chapter IX. at Königsgraaf

2235Chapter XXXVI. Sam Brattle Goes Off Again

855Chapter X. “Noblesse Oblige”

2236Chapter XXXVII. Female Martyrdom

856Chapter XI. Lady Persiflage

2237Chapter XXXVIII. A Lover’s Madness

857Chapter XII. Castle Hautboy

2238Chapter XXXIX. The Three Honest Men

858Chapter XIII. The Braeside Harriers

2239Chapter XL. Trotter’s Buildings

859Chapter XIV. Coming Home From Hunting

2240Chapter XLI. Startup Farm

860Chapter XV. Marion Fay and Her Father

2241Chapter XLII. Mr. Quickenham, Q.C

861Chapter XVI. The Walk Back to Hendon

2242Chapter XLIII. Easter at Turnover Castle

862Chapter XVII. Lord Hampstead’s Scheme

2243Chapter XLIV. The Marrables of Dunripple

863Chapter XVIII. How They Lived at Trafford Park

2244Chapter XLV. What Shall I Do With Myself?

864Chapter XIX. Lady Amaldina’s Lover

2245Chapter XLVI. Mr. Jay of Warminster

865Chapter XX. The Scheme Is Successful

2246Chapter XLVII. Sam Brattle Is Wanted

866Chapter XXI. What They All Thought as They Went Home

2247Chapter XLVIII. Mary Lowther Returns to Bullhampton

867Chapter XXII. Again at Trafford

2248Chapter XLIX. Mary Lowther’s Doom

868Volume II

2249Chapter L. Mary Lowther Inspects Her Future Home

869Chapter I. The Irrepressible Crocker

2250Chapter LI. The Grinder and His Comrade

870Chapter II. Mrs. Roden’s Eloquence

2251Chapter LII. Carry Brattle’s Journey

871Chapter III. Marion’s Views About Marriage

2252Chapter LIII. The Fatted Calf

872Chapter IV. Lord Hampstead Is Impatient

2253Chapter LIV. Mr. Gilmore’s Rubies

873Chapter V. The Quaker’s Eloquence

2254Chapter LV. Glebe Land

874Chapter VI. Marion’s Obstinacy

2255Chapter LVI. The Vicar’s Vengeance

875Chapter VII. Mrs. Demijohn’s Party

2256Chapter LVII. Oil Is to Be Thrown Upon the Waters

876Chapter VIII. New Year’s Day

2257Chapter LVIII. Edith Brownlow’s Dream

877Chapter IX. Miss Demijohn’s Ingenuity

2258Chapter LIX. News From Dunripple

878Chapter X. King’s Court, Old Broad Street

2259Chapter LX. Lord St. George Is Very Cunning

879Chapter XI. Mr. Greenwood Becomes Ambitious

2260Chapter LXI. Mary Lowther’s Treachery

880Chapter XII. Like the Poor Cat I’ the Adage

2261Chapter LXII. Up at the Privets

881Chapter XIII. Lady Frances Sees Her Lover

2262Chapter LXIII. The Miller Tells His Troubles

882Chapter XIV. Mr. Greenwood’s Feelings

2263Chapter LXIV. if I Were Your Sister!

883Chapter XV. “That Would Be Disagreeable”

2264Chapter LXV. Mary Lowther Leaves Bullhampton

884Chapter XVI. “I Do”

2265Chapter LXVI. at the Mill

885Chapter XVII. at Gorse Hall

2266Chapter LXVII. Sir Gregory Marrable Has a Headache

886Chapter XVIII. Poor Walker

2267Chapter LXVIII. The Squire Is Very Obstinate

887Chapter XIX. False Tidings

2268Chapter LXIX. The Trial

888Chapter XX. Never, Never, to Come Again

2269Chapter LXX. The Fate of the Puddlehamites

889Chapter XXI. Di Crinola

2270Chapter LXXI. The End of Mary Lowther’s Story

890Volume III

2271Chapter LXXII. at Turnover Castle

891Chapter I. “I Will Come Back As I Went”

2272Chapter LXXIII. Conclusion

892Chapter II. True Tidings

2273Chapter I. Hiram’s Hospital

893Chapter III. All the World Knows It

2274Chapter II. The Barchester Reformer

894Chapter IV. “It Shall Be Done”

2275Chapter III. The Bishop Of Barchester

895Chapter V. Marion Will Certainly Have Her Way

2276Chapter IV. Hiram’s Bedesmen

896Chapter VI. “But He Is;—He Is”

2277Chapter V. Dr Grantly Visits the Hospital

897Chapter VII. The Great Question

2278Chapter VI. The Warden’s Tea Party

898Chapter VIII. “I Cannot Compel Her”

2279Chapter VII. The Jupiter

899Chapter IX. in Park Lane

2280Chapter VIII. Plumstead Episcopi

900Chapter X. After All He Isn’t

2281Chapter IX. The Conference

901Chapter XI. “Of Course There Was a Bitterness”

2282Chapter X. Tribulation

902Chapter XII. Lord Hampstead Again With Mrs. Roden

2283Chapter XI. Iphigenia

903Chapter XIII. Lord Hampstead Again With Marion

2284Chapter XII. Mr Bold’s Visit to Plumstead

904Chapter XIV. Crocker’s Distress

2285Chapter XIII. The Warden’s Decision

905Chapter XV. “Dismissal. B. B”

2286Chapter XIV. Mount Olympus

906Chapter XVI. Pegwell Bay

2287Chapter XV. Tom Towers, Dr Anticant, and Mr Sentiment

907Chapter XVII. Lady Amaldina’s Wedding

2288Chapter XVI. A Long Day in London

908Chapter XVIII. Crocker’s Tale

2289Chapter XVII. Sir Abraham Haphazard

909Chapter XIX. “My Marion”

2290Chapter XVIII. The Warden Is Very Obstinate

910Chapter XX. Mr. Greenwood’s Last Battle

2291Chapter XIX. The Warden Resigns

911Chapter XXI. The Registrar of State Records

2292Chapter XX. Farewell

912Chapter I. The Mackenzie Family

2293Chapter XXI. Conclusion

913Chapter II. Miss Mackenzie Goes to Littlebath

2294Chapter I. Three Editors

914Chapter III. Miss Mackenzie’s First Acquaintances

2295Chapter II. The Carbury Family

915Chapter IV. Miss Mackenzie Commences Her Career

2296Chapter III. The Beargarden

916Chapter V. Showing How Mr Rubb, Junior, Progressed at Littlebath

2297Chapter IV. Madame Melmotte’s Ball

917Chapter VI. Miss Mackenzie Goes to the Cedars

2298Chapter V. After the Ball

918Chapter VII. Miss Mackenzie Leaves the Cedars

2299Chapter VI. Roger Carbury and Paul Montague

919Chapter VIII. Mrs Tom Mackenzie’s Dinner Party

2300Chapter VII. Mentor

920Chapter IX. Miss Mackenzie’s Philosophy

2301Chapter VIII. Love-Sick

921Chapter X. Plenary Absolutions

2302Chapter IX. The Great Railway to Vera Cruz

922Chapter XI. Miss Todd Entertains Some Friends at Tea

2303Chapter X. Mr Fisker’s Success

923Chapter XII. Mrs Stumfold Interferes

2304Chapter XI. Lady Carbury at Home

924Chapter XIII. Mr Maguire’s Courtship

2305Chapter XII. Sir Felix in His Mother’s House

925Chapter XIV. Tom Mackenzie’s BedSide

2306Chapter XIII. The Longestaffes

926Chapter XV. The Tearing of the Verses

2307Chapter XIV. Carbury Manor

927Chapter XVI. Lady Ball’s Grievance

2308Chapter XV. “You Should Remember That I Am His Mother”

928Chapter XVII. Mr Slow’s Chambers

2309Chapter XVI. The Bishop and the Priest

929Chapter XVIII. Tribulation

2310Chapter XVII. Marie Melmotte Hears a Love Tale

930Chapter XIX. Showing How Two of Miss Mackenzie’s Lovers Behaved

2311Chapter XVIII. Ruby Ruggles Hears a Love Tale

931Chapter XX. Showing How the Third Lover Behaved

2312Chapter XIX. Hetta Carbury Hears a Love Tale

932Chapter XXI. Mr Maguire Goes to London on Business

2313Chapter XX. Lady Pomona’s Dinner Party

933Chapter XXII. Still at the Cedars

2314Chapter XXI. Everybody Goes to Them

934Chapter XXIII. The Lodgings of Mrs Buggins, Née Protheroe

2315Chapter XXII. Lord Nidderdale’s Morality

935Chapter XXIV. The Little Story of the Lion and the Lamb

2316Chapter XXIII. “Yes;—I’m a Baronet”

936Chapter XXV. Lady Ball in Arundel Street

2317Chapter XXIV. Miles Grendall’s Triumph

937Chapter XXVI. Mrs Mackenzie of Cavendish Square

2318Chapter XXV. In Grosvenor Square

938Chapter XXVII. The Negro Soldiers’ Orphan Bazaar

2319Chapter XXVI. Mrs Hurtle

939Chapter XXVIII. Showing How the Lion Was Stung by the Wasp

2320Chapter XXVII. Mrs Hurtle Goes to the Play

940Chapter XXIX. A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed

2321Chapter XXVIII. Dolly Longestaffe Goes Into the City

941Chapter XXX. Conclusion

2322Chapter XXVIX. Miss Melmotte’s Courage

942Part I.

2323Chapter XXX. Mr Melmotte’s Promise

943Chapter I. Mr. Scarborough

2324Chapter XXXI. Mr Broune Has Made Up His Mind

944Chapter II. Florence Mountjoy

2325Chapter XXXII. Lady Monogram

945Chapter III. Harry Annesley

2326Chapter XXXIII. John Crumb

946Chapter IV. Captain Scarborough’s Disappearance

2327Chapter XXXIV. Ruby Ruggles Obeys Her Grandfather

947Chapter V. Augustus Scarborough

2328Chapter XXXV. Melmotte’s Glory

948Chapter VI. Harry Annesley Tells His Secret

2329Chapter XXXVI. Mr Broune’s Perils

949Chapter VII. Harry Annesley Goes to Tretton

2330Chapter XXXVII. The Board-Room

950Chapter VIII. Harry Annesley Takes a Walk

2331Chapter XXXVIII. Paul Montague’s Troubles

951Chapter IX. Augustus Has His Own Doubts

2332Chapter XXXIX. “I Do Love Him”

952Chapter X. Sir Magnus Mountjoy

2333Chapter XL. “Unanimity Is the Very Soul of These Things”

953Chapter XI. Monte Carlo

2334Chapter XLI. All Prepared

954Chapter XII. Harry Annesley’s Success

2335Chapter XLII. “Can You Be Ready in Ten Minutes?”

955Chapter XIII. Mrs. Mountjoy’s Anger

2336Chapter XLIII. The City Road

956Chapter XIV. They Arrive in Brussels

2337Chapter XLIV. The Coming Election

957Chapter XV. Mr. Anderson’s Love

2338Chapter XLV. Mr Melmotte Is Pressed for Time

958Chapter XVI. Mr. And Miss Grey

2339Chapter XLVI. Roger Carbury and His Two Friends

959Chapter XVII. Mr. Grey Dines at Home

2340Chapter XLVII. Mrs Hurtle at Lowestoft

960Chapter XVIII. The Carroll Family

2341Chapter XLVIII. Ruby a Prisoner

961Chapter XIX. Mr. Grey Goes to Tretton

2342Chapter XLIX. Sir Felix Makes Himself Ready

962Chapter XX. Mr. Grey’s Opinion of the Scarborough Family

2343Chapter L. The Journey to Liverpool

963Chapter XXI. Mr. Scarborough’s Thoughts of Himself

2344Chapter LI. Which Shall It Be?

964Chapter XXII. Harry Annesley Is Summoned Home

2345Chapter LII. The Results of Love and Wine

965Chapter XXIII. The Rumors as to Mr. Prosper

2346Chapter LIII. A Day in the City

966Chapter XXIV. Harry Annesley’s Misery

2347Chapter LIV. The India Office

967Chapter XXV. Harry and His Uncle

2348Chapter LV. Clerical Charities

968Chapter XXVI. Marmaduke Lodge

2349Chapter LVI. Father Barham Visits London

969Chapter XXVII. The Proposal

2350Chapter LVII. Lord Nidderdale Tries His Hand Again

970Chapter XXVIII. Mr. Harkaway

2351Chapter LVIII. Mr Squercum Is Employed

971Chapter XXIX. Riding Home

2352Chapter LIX. The Dinner

972Chapter XXX. Persecution

2353Chapter LX. Miss Longestaffe’s Lover

973Chapter XXXI. Florence’s Request

2354Chapter LXI. Lady Monogram Prepares for the Party

974Chapter XXXII. Mr. Anderson Is Ill

2355Chapter LXII. The Party

975Part II.

2356Chapter LXIII. Mr Melmotte on the Day of the Election

976Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Barry

2357Chapter LXIV. The Election

977Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Juniper

2358Chapter LXV. Miss Longestaffe Writes Home

978Chapter XXXV. Mr. Barry and Mr. Juniper

2359Chapter LXVI. “So Shall Be My Enmity”

979Chapter XXXVI. Gurney &amp; Malcolmson’s

2360Chapter LXVII. Sir Felix Protects His Sister

980Chapter XXXVII. Victoria Street

2361Chapter LXVIII. Miss Melmotte Declares Her Purpose

981Chapter XXXVIII. the Scarborough Correspondence

2362Chapter LXIX. Melmotte in Parliament

982Chapter XXXIX. How the Letters Were Received

2363Chapter LXX. Sir Felix Meddles With Many Matters

983Chapter XL. Visitors at Tretton

2364Chapter LXXI. John Crumb Falls Into Trouble

984Chapter XLI. Mountjoy Scarborough Goes to Buston

2365Chapter LXXII. “Ask Himself”

985Chapter XLII. Captain Vignolles Entertains His Friends

2366Chapter LXXIII. Marie’s Fortune

986Chapter XLIII. Mr. Prosper Is Visited by His Lawyers

2367Chapter LXXIV. Melmotte Makes a Friend

987Chapter XLIV. Mr. Prosper’s Troubles

2368Chapter LXXV. In Bruton Street

988Chapter XLV. a Determined Young Lady

2369Chapter LXXVI. Hetta and Her Lover

989Chapter XLVI. M. Grascour

2370Chapter LXXVII. Another Scene in Bruton Street

990Chapter XLVII. Florence Bids Farewell to Her Lovers

2371Chapter LXXVIII. Miss Longestaffe Again at Caversham

991Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Prosper Changes His Mind

2372Chapter LXXIX. The Brehgert Correspondence

992Chapter XLIX. Captain Vignolles Gets His Money

2373Chapter LXXX. Ruby Prepares for Service

993Chapter L. The Last of Miss Thoroughbung

2374Chapter LXXXI. Mr Cohenlupe Leaves London

994Chapter LI. Mr. Prosper Is Taken Ill

2375Chapter LXXXII. Marie’s Perseverance

995Chapter LII. Mr. Barry Again

2376Chapter LXXXIII. Melmotte Again at the House

996Chapter LIII. The Beginning of the Last Plot

2377Chapter LXXXIV. Paul Montague’s Vindication

997Chapter LIV. Rummelsburg

2378Chapter LXXXV. Breakfast in Berkeley Square

998Chapter LV. Mr. Grey’s Remorse

2379Chapter LXXXVI. The Meeting in Bruton Street

999Chapter LVI. Scarborough’s Revenge

2380Chapter LXXXVII. Down at Carbury

1000Chapter LVII. Mr. Prosper Shows His Goodnature

2381Chapter LXXXVIII. The Inquest

1001Chapter LVIII. Mr. Scarborough’s Death

2382Chapter LXXXIX. “The Wheel of Fortune”

1002Chapter LIX. Joe Thoroughbung’s Wedding

2383Chapter XC. Hetta’s Sorrow

1003Chapter LX. Mr. Scarborough Is Buried

2384Chapter XCI. The Rivals

1004Chapter LXI. Harry Annesley Is Accepted

2385Chapter XCII. Hamilton K. Fisker Again

1005Chapter LXII. The Last of Mr. Grey

2386Chapter XCIII. A True Lover

1006Chapter LXIII. The Last of Augustus Scarborough

2387Chapter XCIV. John Crumb’s Victory

1007Chapter LXIV. The Last of Florence Mountjoy

2388Chapter XCV. The Longestaffe Marriages

1008Volume I

2389Chapter XCVI. Where “The Wild Asses Quench Their Thirst”

1009Chapter I

2390Chapter XCVII. Mrs Hurtle’s Fate

1010Chapter II

2391Chapter XCVIII. Marie Melmotte’s Fate

1011Chapter III

2392Chapter XCIX. Lady Carbury and Mr Broune

1012Chapter IV

2393Chapter C. Down in Suffolk

1013Chapter V

2394Never, Never—Never, Never

1014Chapter VI

2395Volume I

1015Chapter VII

2396Volume II

1016Chapter VIII

2397Volume III

1017Volume II

2398The Turkish Bath

1018Chapter IX

2399Mary Gresley

1019Chapter X

2400The Panjandrum

1020Chapter XI

2401Part I. - Hope

1021Chapter XII

2402Part II - Despair

1022Chapter XIII

2403The Spotted Dog

1023Chapter XIV

2404Part I.-The Attempt

1024Chapter XV

2405Part II.-The Result

1025Chapter XVI

2406Mrs. Brumby

1026Volume I

2407Catherine Carmichael

1027Chapter I. The Commencement of the Great Orley Farm Case

2408Christmas Day at Kirkby Cottage

1028Chapter II. Lady Mason and Her Son

2409Chapter I. What Maurice Archer Said About Christmas

1029Chapter III. The Cleeve

2410Chapter II. Kirkby Cliffe Church

1030Chapter IV. The Perils of Youth

2411Chapter III. Showing How Isabel Lownd Told a Lie

1031Chapter V. Sir Peregrine Makes a Second Promise

2412Chapter IV. Showing How Isabel Lownd Repented Her Fault

1032Chapter VI. The Commercial Room, Bull Inn, Leeds

2413Lotta Schmidt

1033Chapter VII. The Masons of Groby Park

2414The Misfortunes Of Frederic Pickering

1034Chapter VIII. Mrs. Mason’s Hot Luncheon

2415The Two Generals

1035Chapter IX. A Convivial Meeting

2416Father Giles Of Ballymoy

1036Chapter X. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Furnival

2417Malachi’s Cove

1037Chapter XI. Mrs. Furnival at Home

2418The Widow’s Mite

1038Chapter XII. Mr. Furnival’s Chambers

2419The Last Austrian Who Left Venice

1039Chapter XIII. Guilty, or Not Guilty

2420Miss Ophelia Gledd

1040Chapter XIV. Dinner at the Cleeve

2421The Journey To Panama

1041Chapter XV. A Morning Call at Mount Pleasant Villa

2422Not if I Know It

1042Chapter XVI. Mr. Dockwrath in Bedford Row

2423La Mere Bauche

1043Chapter XVII. Von Bauhr

2424The O’conors of Castle Conor, County Mayo

1044Chapter XVIII. The English Von Bauhr

2425John Bull on the Guadalquivir

1045Chapter XIX. The Staveley Family

2426Miss Sarah Jack, of Spanish Town, Jamaica

1046Chapter XX. Mr. Dockwrath in His Own Office

2427The Courtship of Susan Bell

1047Chapter XXI. Christmas in Harley Street

2428The Relics of General Chasse—a Tale of Antwerp

1048Chapter XXII. Christmas at Noningsby

2429An Unprotected Female at the Pyramids

1049Chapter XXIII. Christmas at Groby Park

2430The Chateau of Prince Polignac

1050Chapter XXIV. Christmas in Great St. Helens

2431Aaron Trow

1051Chapter XXV. Mr. Furnival Again at His Chambers

2432Mrs General Talboys

1052Chapter XXVI. Why Should I Not?

2433The Parson’s Daughter of Oxney Colne

1053Chapter XXVII. Commerce

2434George Walker at Suez

1054Chapter XXVIII. Monkton Grange

2435The Mistletoe Bough

1055Chapter XXIX. Breaking Covert

2436Returning Home

1056Chapter XXX. Another Fall

2437A Ride Across Palestine

1057Chapter XXXI. Footsteps in the Corridor

2438The House of Heine Brothers, in Munich

1058Chapter XXXII. What Bridget Bolster Had to Say

2439The Man Who Kept His Money in a Box

1059Chapter XXXIII. The Angel of Light

24401: The Two Girls

1060Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Furnival Looks for Assistance

24412: ‘Down I Shall Go’

1061Chapter XXXV. Love Was Still the Lord of All

24423: Mr Greenmantle Is Much Perplexed

1062Chapter XXXVI. What the Young Men Thought About It

24434: Jack Hollycombe

1063Chapter XXXVII. Peregrine’s Eloquence

24445: Dr Freeborn and Philip Hughes

1064Chapter XXXVIII. Oh, Indeed!

24456: The Young Ladies Are to Be Taken Abroad

1065Chapter XXXIX. Why Should He Go?

24467: The Young Ladies Are to Remain at Home

1066Chapter XL. I Call It Awful

24478: Christmas Day

1067Volume II.

2448Why Frau Frohmann Raised Her Prices

1068Chapter XLI. How Can I Save Him?

2449Chapter I. The Brunnenthal Peacock

1069Chapter XLII. John Kenneby Goes to Hamworth

2450Chapter II. The Beginning of Troubles

1070Chapter XLIII. John Kenneby’s Courtship

2451Chapter III. The Question of the Mitgift

1071Chapter XLIV. Showing How Lady Mason Could Be Very Noble

2452Chapter IV. The Frau Returns to the Simplicity of the Old Days

1072Chapter XLV. Showing How Mrs. Orme Could Be Very Weak Minded

2453Chapter V. a Zwansiger Is a Zwansiger

1073Chapter XLVI. A Woman’s Idea of Friendship

2454Chapter VI. Hoff the Butcher

1074Chapter XLVII. The Gem of the Four Families

2455Chapter VII. and Gold Becomes Cheap

1075Chapter XLVIII. The Angel of Light Under a Cloud

2456Chapter VIII. It Doesn’t Make Any Difference to Any of Them

1076Chapter XLIX. Mrs. Furnival Can’t Put Up With It

2457The Lady of Launay

1077Chapter L. It Is Quite Impossible

2458Chapter I. How Bessy Pryor Became a Young Lady of Importance

1078Chapter LI. Mrs. Furnival’s Journey to Hamworth

2459Chapter II. How Bessy Pryor Wouldn’t Marry the Parson

1079Chapter LII. Showing How Things Went on at Noningsby

2460Chapter III. How Bessy Pryor Came to Love the Heir of Launay

1080Chapter LIII. Lady Mason Returns Home

2461Chapter IV. How Bessy Pryor Owned That She Was Engaged

1081Chapter LIV. Telling All That Happened Beneath the Lamp-Post

2462Chapter V. How Bessy Pryor Ceased to Be a Young Lady of Importance

1082Chapter LV. What Took Place in Harley Street

2463Chapter VI. How Bessy Pryor Was to Be Banished

1083Chapter LVI. How Sir Peregrine Did Business With Mr. Round

2464Chapter VII. How Bessy Pryor Was Banished to Normandy

1084Chapter LVII. The Loves and Hopes of Albert Fitzallen

2465Chapter VIII. How Bessy Pryor Received Two Letters From Launay

1085Chapter LVIII. Miss Staveley Declines to Eat Minced Veal

2466Chapter IX. How Bessy Pryor Answered the Two Letters, and What Came of It

1086Chapter LIX. No Surrender

2467Chapter X. How Bessy Pryor’s Lover Argued His Case

1087Chapter LX. What Rebekah Did for Her Son

2468Chapter XI. How Bessy Pryor Received Her Lover

1088Chapter LXI. The State of Public Opinion

2469Chapter XII. How Bessy Pryor Was Brought Back, and What Then Became of Her

1089Chapter LXII. What the Four Lawyers Thought About It

2470Christmas at Thompson Hall

1090Chapter LXIII. The Evening Before the Trial

2471Chapter I. Mrs. Brown’s Success

1091Chapter LXIV. The First Journey to Alston

2472Chapter II. Mrs. Brown’s Failure

1092Chapter LXV. Felix Graham Returns to Noningsby

2473Chapter III. Mrs. Brown Attempts to Escape

1093Chapter LXVI. Showing How Miss Furnival Treated Her Lovers

2474Chapter IV. Mrs. Brown Does Escape

1094Chapter LXVII. Mr. Moulder Backs His Opinion

2475Chapter V. Mrs. Brown at Thompson Hall

1095Chapter LXVIII. The First Day of the Trial

2476The Telegraph Girl

1096Chapter LXIX. The Two Judges

2477Chapter I

1097Chapter LXX. How Am I to Bear It?

2478Chapter II. Abraham Hall

1098Chapter LXXI. Showing How John Kenneby and Bridget Bolster

2479Chapter III. Sophy Wilson Goes to Hastings

1099Chapter LXXII. Mr. Furnival’s Speech

2480Chapter IV. Mr. Brown the Hairdresser

1100Chapter LXXIII. Mrs. Orme Tells the Story

2481Chapter V. Abraham Hall Married

1101Chapter LXXIV. Young Lochinvar

2482Alice Dugdale

1102Chapter LXXV. The Last Day

2483Chapter I. The Doctor’s Family

1103Chapter LXXVI. I Love Her Still

2484Chapter II. Major Rossiter

1104Chapter LXXVII. John Kenneby’s Doom

2485Chapter III. Lady Wanless

1105Chapter LXXVIII. The Last of the Lawyers

2486Chapter IV. The Beethamites

1106Chapter LXXIX. Farewell

2487Chapter V. The Invitation

1107Chapter LXXX. Showing How Affairs Settled Themselves at Noningsby

2488Chapter VI. The Archery Meeting

1108Volume I

2489Chapter VII. After the Party

1109Chapter I. Phineas Finn Proposes to Stand for Loughshane

2490Chapter VIII. Sir Walter Up in London

1110Chapter II. Phineas Finn Is Elected for Loughshane

2491Chapter IX. Lady Deepbell

1111Chapter III. Phineas Finn Takes His Seat

2492Chapter X. The Bird That Pecked at the Window

1112Chapter IV. Lady Laura Standish

2493Plays:

1113Chapter V. Mr. And Mrs. Low

2494Did He Steal It?

1114Chapter VI. Lord Brentford’s Dinner

2495Persons to be Represented

1115Chapter VII. Mr. And Mrs. Bunce

2496Act I

1116Chapter VIII. The News About Mr. Mildmay and Sir Everard

2497Act II

1117Chapter IX. The New Government

2498Act III

1118Chapter X. Violet Effingham

2499Dramatis Personae

1119Chapter XI. Lord Chiltern

2500Act One. Scene One

1120Chapter XII. Autumnal Prospects

2501Act One. Scene Two

1121Chapter XIII. Saulsby Wood

2502Act One. Scene Three

1122Chapter XIV. Loughlinter

2503Act Two. Scene One

1123Chapter XV. Donald Bean’s Pony

2504Act Two. Scene Two

1124Chapter XVI. Phineas Finn Returns to Killaloe

2505Act Two. Scene Three

1125Chapter XVII. Phineas Finn Returns to London

2506Act Three. Scene One

1126Chapter XVIII. Mr. Turnbull

2507Act Three. Scene Two

1127Chapter XIX. Lord Chiltern Rides His Horse Bonebreaker

2508Act Three. Scene Three

1128Chapter XX. The Debate on the Ballot

2509Act Three. Scene Four

1129Chapter XXI. “Do Be Punctual”

2510Act Four. Scene One

1130Chapter XXII. Lady Baldock at Home

2511Act Four. Scene Two

1131Chapter XXIII. Sunday in Grosvenor Place

2512Act Four. Scene Three

1132Chapter XXIV. The Willingford Bull

2513Act Four. Scene Four

1133Chapter XXV. Mr. Turnbull’s Carriage Stops the Way

2514Act Five. Scene One

1134Chapter XXVI. “The First Speech”

2515Act Five. Scene Two

1135Chapter XXVII. Phineas Discussed

2516Act Five. Scene Three

1136Chapter XXVIII. The Second Reading Is Carried

2517Travel Articles:

1137Chapter XXIX. A Cabinet Meeting

2518Chapter I. Our Start From Wemyss Bay

1138Chapter XXX. Mr. Kennedy’s Luck

2519Chapter II. St Kilda

1139Chapter XXXI. Finn for Loughton

2520Chapter III. The Faroe Islands

1140Chapter XXXII. Lady Laura Kennedy’s Headache

2521Chapter IV. Reykjavik

1141Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Slide’s Grievance

2522Chapter V. Our Festivities

1142Chapter XXXIV. Was He Honest?

2523Chapter VI. How We Rode to the Geysers

1143Chapter XXXV. Mr. Monk Upon Reform

2524Chapter VII. How We Rode Back From the Geysers

1144Chapter XXXVI. Phineas Finn Makes Progress

2525Chapter VIII. How We Returned to Wemyss Bay

1145Chapter XXXVII. A Rough Encounter

2526Volume I

1146Volume II

2527Chapter I. Introduction

1147Chapter XXXVIII. The Duel

2528Chapter II. Newport—rhode Island

1148Chapter XXXIX. Lady Laura Is Told

2529Chapter III. Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont

1149Chapter XL. Madame Max Goesler

2530Chapter IV. Lower Canada

1150Chapter XLI. Lord Fawn

2531Chapter V. Upper Canada

1151Chapter XLII. Lady Baldock Does Not Send a Card to Phineas Finn

2532Chapter VI. The Connection of the Canadas With Great Britain

1152Chapter XLIII. Promotion

2533Chapter VII. Niagara

1153Chapter XLIV. Phineas and His Friends

2534Chapter VIII. North and West

1154Chapter XLV. Miss Effingham’s Four Lovers

2535Chapter IX. From Niagara to the Mississippi

1155Chapter XLVI. The Mousetrap

2536Chapter X. The Upper Mississippi

1156Chapter XLVII. Mr. Mildmay’s Bill

2537Chapter XI. Ceres Americana

1157Chapter XLVIII. “The Duke”

2538Chapter XII. Buffalo to New York

1158Chapter XLIX. The Duellists Meet

2539Chapter XIII. an Apology for the War

1159Chapter L. Again Successful

2540Chapter XIV. New York

1160Chapter LI. Troubles at Loughlinter

2541Chapter XV. The Constitution of the State of New York

1161Chapter LII. The First Blow

2542Chapter XVI. Boston

1162Chapter LIII. Showing How Phineas Bore the Blow

2543Chapter XVII. Cambridge and Lowell

1163Chapter LIV. Consolation

2544Chapter XVIII. The Rights of Women

1164Chapter LV. Lord Chiltern at Saulsby

2545Chapter XIX. Education

1165Chapter LVI. What the People in Marylebone Thought

2546Chapter XX. From Boston to Washington

1166Chapter LVII. The Top Brick of the Chimney

2547Volume II

1167Chapter LVIII. Rara Avis in Terris

2548Chapter 1. Washington

1168Chapter LIX. The Earl’s Wrath

2549Chapter II. Congress

1169Chapter LX. Madame Goesler’s Politics

2550Chapter III. The Causes of the War

1170Chapter LXI. Another Duel

2551Chapter IV. Washington to St. Louis

1171Chapter LXII. The Letter That Was Sent to Brighton

2552Chapter V. Missouri

1172Chapter LXIII. Showing How the Duke Stood His Ground

2553Chapter VI. Cairo and Camp Wood

1173Chapter LXIV. The Horns

2554Chapter VII. The Army of the North

1174Chapter LXV. The Cabinet Minister at Killaloe

2555Chapter VIII. Back to Boston

1175Chapter LXVI. Victrix

2556Chapter IX. The Constitution of the United States

1176Chapter LXVII. Job’s Comforters

2557Chapter X. The Government

1177Chapter LXVIII. The Joint Attack

2558Chapter XI. The Law Courts and Lawyers of the United States

1178Chapter LXIX. The Temptress

2559Chapter XII. The Financial Position

1179Chapter LXX. The Prime Minister’s House

2560Chapter XIII. The Post-Office

1180Chapter LXXI. Comparing Notes

2561Chapter XIV. American Hotels

1181Chapter LXXII. Madame Goesler’s Generosity

2562Chapter XV. Literature

1182Chapter LXXIII. Amantium Iræ

2563Chapter XVI. Conclusion

1183Chapter LXXIV. The Beginning of the End

2564Volume I

1184Chapter LXXV. P. P. C.

2565Chapter I. Introduction

1185Chapter LXXVI. Conclusion

2566Chapter II. Early Dutch History

1186Volume I

2567Chapter III. English ‘History

1187Chapter I. Temptation

2568Chapter IV. Population and Feperation

1188Chapter II. Harrington Hall

2569Chapter V. Capetown; The Capital

1189Chapter III. Gerard Maule

2570Chapter VI. The Legislature and Executive

1190Chapter IV. Tankerville

2571Chapter VII. Western Province.-Enysna, George, and Tiie Cango Caves

1191Chapter V. Mr. Daubeny’s Great Move

2572Chapter VIII. Western Province, Tile Paa Ri., Ceres, and Worcester

1192Chapter VI. Phineas and His Old Friends

2573Chapter IX. Robertson, Sivellendam, and Southey’s Pass

1193Chapter VII. Coming Home From Hunting

2574Chapter X. Fort Elizabeth and Grahamstown

1194Chapter VIII. The Address

2575Chapter XI. British Kafrari A.

1195Chapter IX. The Debate

2576Chapter XII. Kafir Schools

1196Chapter X. The Deserted Husband

2577Chapter XIII. Condition of the Cape Colony

1197Chapter XI. The Truant Wife

2578Chapter XIV. Natal-History of the Colony

1198Chapter XII. Königstein

2579Chapter XV. Condition of the Colony.-No. 1

1199Chapter XIII. “I Have Got the Seat”

2580Chapter XVI. Condition of the Colony.-No. 2

1200Chapter XIV. Trumpeton Wood

2581Chapter XVII. The Zulus

1201Chapter XV. “How Well You Knew!”

2582Chapter XVIII. Langalibalele

1202Chapter XVI. Copperhouse Cross and Broughton Spinnies

2583Chapter XIX. Pieter Maritzburg to Newcastle

1203Chapter XVII. Madame Goesler’s Story

2584Volume II

1204Chapter XVIII. Spooner of Spoon Hall

2585Chapter I. The Transvaal.-Newcastle to Pretoria

1205Chapter XIX. Something Out of the Way

2586Chapter II. The Transvaal.-Its History

1206Chapter XX. Phineas Again in London

2587Chapter III. The Transvaal-Annexation

1207Chapter XXI. Mr. Maule, Senior

2588Chapter IV. The Transvaal.-Pretoria

1208Chapter XXII. “Purity of Morals, Finn”

2589Chapter V. The Transvaal: Its Condition and Products

1209Chapter XXIII. Macpherson’s Hotel

2590Chapter VI. The Transvaal.-Pretoria to the Diamond Fields

1210Chapter XXIV. Madame Goesler Is Sent For

2591Chapter VII. Griqualand West-Why We Took It

1211Chapter XXV. “I Would Do It Now”

2592Chapter VIII. The Story of the Diamond Fields

1212Chapter XXVI. The Duke’s Will

2593Chapter IX. Kimberley

1213Chapter XXVII. An Editor’s Wrath

2594Chapter X. The Orange Free State.-Its Early History

1214Chapter XXVIII. The First Thunderbolt

2595Chapter XI. Tue Orange Free State.-Present Condition

1215Chapter XXIX. The Spooner Correspondence

2596CHAPTER, XII. Bloemfontein

1216Chapter XXX. Regrets

2597CHAPTER, XIII. Thaba ‘Ncho

1217Chapter XXXI. The Duke and Duchess in Town

2598Chapter XIV. Kreli and His Kafirs

1218Chapter XXXII. The World Becomes Cold

2599Chapter XV. The Basutos

1219Chapter XXXIII. The Two Gladiators

2600Chapter XVI. Namaqualand

1220Chapter XXXIV. The Universe

2601Chapter XVII. Conclusion

1221Chapter XXXV. Political Venom

2602Chapter I. Introductory

1222Chapter XXXVI. Seventy-Two

2603Chapter II. Jamaica-Town

1223Chapter XXXVII. The Conspiracy

2604Chapter III. Jamaica-Country

1224Chapter XXXVIII. Once Again in Portman Square

2605Chapter IV. Jamaica-Black Men

1225Chapter XXXIX. Cagliostro

2606Chapter V. Jamaica-Coloured Men

1226Chapter XL. The Prime Minister Is Hard Pressed

2607Chapter VI. Jamaica-White Men

1227Volume II

2608Chapter VII. Jamaica-Sugar

1228Chapter XLI. “I Hope I’m Not Distrusted”

2609Chapter VIII. Jamaica-Emperor Soulouque

1229Chapter XLII. Boulogne

2610Chapter IX. Jamaica-The Government

1230Chapter XLIII. The Second Thunderbolt

2611Chapter X. Cuba

1231Chapter XLIV. The Browborough Trial

2612Chapter XI. The Passage of the Windward Islands

1232Chapter XLV. Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Emilius

2613Chapter XII. British Guiana

1233Chapter XLVI. The Quarrel

2614Chapter XIII. Barbados

1234Chapter XLVII. What Came of the Quarrel

2615Chapter XIV. Trinidad

1235Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Maule’s Attempt

2616Chapter XV. St. Thomas

1236Chapter XLIX. Showing What Mrs. Bunce Said to the Policeman

2617Chapter XVI. New Granada, and the Isthmus of Panama

1237Chapter L What the Lords and Commons Said About the Murder

2618Chapter XVII. Central America-Panama to San Jose

1238Chapter LI. “You Think It Shameful”

2619Chapter XVIII. Central America. Costa Rica-San Jose

1239Chapter LII. Mr. Kennedy’s Will

2620Chapter XIX. Central America. Costa Rica-Mount Irazu

1240Chapter LIII. None but the Brave Deserve the Fair

2621Chapter XX. Central America-San Jose to Greytown

1241Chapter LIV. The Duchess Takes Counsel

2622Chapter XXI. Central America-Railways, Canals, and Transit

1242Chapter LV. Phineas in Prison

2623Chapter XXII. The Bermudas

1243Chapter LVI. The Meager Family

2624Chapter XXIII. Conclusion

1244Chapter LVII. The Beginning of the Search for the Key and the Coat

2625Essays and Studies:

1245Chapter LVIII. The Two Dukes

2626Volume I

1246Chapter LIX. Mrs. Bonteen

2627Chapter I. Introduction

1247Chapter LX. Two Days Before the Trial

2628Chapter II. His Education

1248Chapter LXI. The Beginning of the Trial

2629Chapter III. The Condition of Rome

1249Chapter LXII. Lord Fawn’s Evidence

2630Chapter IV. His Early Pleadings.—sextus Roscius Amerinus.—his Income

1250Chapter LXIII. Mr. Chaffanbrass for the Defence

2631Chapter V. Cicero as Quæstor

1251Chapter LXIV. Confusion in the Court

2632Chapter VI. Verres

1252Chapter LXV. “I Hate Her!”

2633Chapter VII. Cicero as Ædile and Prætor

1253Chapter LXVI. The Foreign Bludgeon

2634Chapter VIII. Cicero as Consul

1254Chapter LXVII. The Verdict

2635Chapter IX Catiline

1255Chapter LXVIII. Phineas After the Trial

2636Chapter X. Cicero After His Consulship

1256Chapter LXIX. The Duke’s First Cousin

2637Chapter XI. The Triumvirate

1257Chapter LXX. “I Will Not Go to Loughlinter”

2638Chapter XII. His Exile

1258Chapter LXXI. Phineas Finn Is Reelected

2639Volume II

1259Chapter LXXII. The End of the Story of Mr. Emilius and Lady Eustace

2640Chapter I. His Return From Exile

1260Chapter LXXIII. Phineas Finn Returns to His Duties

2641Chapter II. Cicero, Ætat. 52, 53, 54.

1261Chapter LXXIV. At Matching

2642Chapter III. Milo

1262Chapter LXXV. The Trumpeton Feud Is Settled

2643Chapter IV. Cilicia

1263Chapter LXXVI. Madame Goesler’s Legacy

2644Chapter V. The War Between Cæsar and Pompey

1264Chapter LXXVII. Phineas Finn’s Success

2645Chapter VI. After the Battle

1265Chapter LXXVIII. The Last Visit to Saulsby

2646Chapter VII. Marcellus, Ligarius, and Deiotarus

1266Chapter LXXIX. At Last—At Last

2647Chapter VIII. Cæsar’s Death

1267Chapter LXXX. Conclusion

2648Chapter IX. The Philippics

1268Volume I

2649Chapter X. Cicero’s Death

1269Chapter I. The Ray Family

2650Chapter XI. Cicero’s Rhetoric

1270Chapter II. The Young Man From the Brewery

2651Chapter XII. Cicero’s Philosophy

1271Chapter III. The Arm in the Clouds

2652Chapter XIII. Cicero’s Moral Essays

1272Chapter IV. What Shall Be Done About It?

2653Chapter XIV. Cicero’s Religion

1273Chapter V. Mr. Comfort Gives His Advice

2654Chapter I. Introduction

1274Chapter VI. Preparations for Mrs. Tappitt’s Party

2655Chapter II. Palmerston as Junior Lord of the Admiralty and Secretary of War, April, 1807, to May, 1827

1275Chapter VII. an Account of Mrs. Tappitt’s Ball—commenced

2656Chapter III. Secretary at War, With Seat in the Cabinet

1276Chapter VIII. an Account of Mrs. Tappitt’s Ball—concluded

2657Chapter IV. Palmerston Foreign Secretary, November, 1830, to November, 1834

1277Chapter IX. Mr. Prong at Home

2658Chapter V. Palmerston as Foreign Secretary, April, 1835, to August, 1841

1278Chapter X. Luke Rowan Declares His Plans as to the Brewery

2659Chapter VI. Palmerston Out of Office, August, 1841, to July, 1846

1279Chapter XI. Luke Rowan Takes His Tea Quite Like a Steady Young Man

2660Chapter VII. Palmerston Foreign Secretary, July, 1846, to December, 1850

1280Chapter XII. Rachel Ray Thinks “she Does Like Him.”

2661Chapter VIII. The Story of Don Pacifico

1281Chapter XIII. Mr. Tappitt in His Counting-House

2662Chapter IX. Palmerston as Foreign Secretary Till His Dismissal, in 1851

1282Chapter XIV. Luke Rowan Pays a Second Visit to Bragg’s End

2663Chapter X. Palmerston Home Secretary, 1853 and 1854

1283Chapter XV. Maternal Eloquence

2664Chapter XI. The Crimean War;—palmerston Prime Minister, 1855

1284Volume II

2665Chapter XII. The Indian Mutiny

1285Chapter I. Rachel Ray’s First Love-Letter

2666Chapter XIII. Palmerston as Prime Minister, From 1859 to His Death

1286Chapter II. Electioneering

2667Chapter XIV. Conclusion

1287Chapter III. Dr. Harford

2668Chapter I. Biographical

1288Chapter IV. Mr. Comfort Calls at the Cottage

2669Chapter II. Fraser’s Magazine and Punch

1289Chapter V. Showing What Rachel Ray Thought When She Sat on the Stile, and How She Wrote Her Letter Afterwards

2670Chapter III. Vanity Fair

1290Chapter VI. Mrs. Ray Goes to Exeter, and Meets a Friend

2671Chapter IV. Pendennis and the Newcomes

1291Chapter VII. Domestic Politics at the Brewery

2672Chapter V. Esmond and the Virginians

1292Chapter VIII. Mrs. Ray’s Penitence

2673Chapter VI. Thackeray’s Burlesques

1293Chapter IX. The Election at Baslehurst

2674Chapter VII. Thackeray’s Lectures

1294Chapter X. The Baslehurst Gazette

2675Chapter VIII. Thackeray’s Ballads

1295Chapter XI. Cornbury Grange

2676Chapter IX. Thackeray’s Style And Manner Of Work

1296Chapter XII. in Which the Question of the Brewery Is Settled

2677A Walk in a Wood

1297Chapter XIII. What Took Place at Bragg’s End Farm

2678An Obituary

1298Chapter XIV. Mrs. Prime Reads Her Recantation

2679Notes on Jane Austen’s ‘Emma’

1299Chapter XV. Conclusion

2680On Anonymous Literature

1300Chapter I. Sir Thomas

2681On Dallas’ ‘Clarissa’

1301Chapter II. Popham Villa

2682On English Prose Fiction as Rational Amusement

1302Chapter III. What Happened on the Lawn at Popham Villa

2683On the Higher Education of Women

1303Chapter IV. Mary Bonner

2684The Civil Service as a Profession

1304Chapter V. Mr. Neefit and His Family

2685The Genius of Nathaniel Hawthorne

1305Chapter VI. Mrs. Neefit’s Little Dinner

2686The National Gallery

1306Chapter VII. You Are One of Us Now

2687The Young Women at the London Telegraph Office

1307Chapter VIII. Ralph Newton’s Troubles

2688Chapter I. Introduction

1308Chapter IX. Ontario Moggs

2689Chapter II. First Book of the War in Gaul.-Caesar Drives First the Swiss and Then the Germans Out of gaul-b.c. 58

1309Chapter X. Sir Thomas in His Chambers

2690Chapter III. Second Book of the War in Gaul.—caesar Subdues the Belgian tribes.—b.c. 57

1310Chapter XI. Newton Priory

2691Chapter IV. Third Book of Tiie War. In Gaul-Caesar Subdues the Western Tribes of Gaul -B. C. 56

1311Chapter XII. Mrs. Brownlow

2692Chapter V. Fourth Boor of the War in Gaul.-Caesar Crosses the Rhine, Slaughters the Germans, and Goes Into Britain. -b.c. 55

1312Chapter XIII. Mr. Neefit Is Disturbed

2693Chapter VI. Fifth Book of the War in Gaul-Caesar’s Second Invasion of Britain.-The Gauls Rise Against him.-b.c. 54

1313Chapter XIV. The Rev. Gregory Newton

2694Chapter VII. Sixth Book of the War in Gaul.-Caesar Pursues Ambiorix

1314Chapter XV. Clarissa Waits

2695Chapter VIII. Seventh Boor of the War in Gaul. —The Revolt of Vercingetorix. —b.c. 52

1315Chapter XVI. The Cheshire Cheese

2696Chapter IX. First Book of the Civil War.-Caesar Crosses the Rubicon.- Follows Pompey to Brundusium. -And Conquers Afranius in spain.-b.c. 49

1316Chapter XVII. Ralph Newton’s Doubts

2697Chapter X. Second Book of the Civil War.-The Taking of Marseilles. -Varro in the South of Spa In. -The Fate of Curio Before Utica. -B. C. 49

1317Chapter XVIII. We Won’t Sell Brownriggs

2698Chapter XI. Third Book of the Civil War. - Caesar Follows Pompey Into Illyria. -The Lines of Petra and the Battle of Pharsalia. -B. C. 48

1318Chapter XIX. Polly’s Answer

2699Chapter XII. Conclusion

1319Chapter XX. The Conservatives of Percycross

2700Sketches:

1320Chapter XXI. The Liberals of Percycross

2701I. The Modern English Archbishop

1321Chapter XXII. Ralph Newton’s Decision

2702II. English Bishops, Old and New

1322Chapter XXIII. “I’ll Be a Hypocrite if You Choose”

2703III. The Normal Dean Op the Present Day

1323Chapter XXIV. “I Find I Must”

2704IV. The Archdeacon

1324Chapter XXV. “Mr. Griffenbottom”

2705V. The Parson of the Parish

1325Chapter XXVI. Moggs, Purity, and the Rights of Labour

2706VI. The Town Incumbent

1326Chapter XXVII. The Moonbeam

2707VII. The College Fellow Who Has Taken Orders

1327Chapter XXVIII. The New Heir Counts His Chickens

2708VIII. The Curate in a Populous Parish

1328Chapter XXIX. The Election

2709IX. The Irish Beneficed Clergyman

1329Chapter XXX. “Miss Mary Is in Luck”

2710X. And Last. The Clergyman Who Subscribes for Colenso

1330Chapter XXXI. It Is All Settled

2711The Man Who Hunts and Doesn’t Like It

1331Chapter XXXII. Sir Thomas at Home

2712The Man Who Hunts and Does Like It

1332Chapter XXXIII. “Tell Me and I’ll Tell You”

2713The Lady Who Rides to Hounds

1333Chapter XXXIV. Alone in the House

2714The Hunting Farmer

1334Chapter XXXV. “She’ll Accept You, of Course”

2715The Man Who Hunts and Never Jumps

1335Chapter XXXVI. Neefit Means to Stick to It

2716The Hunting Parson

1336Chapter XXXVII. “He Must Marry Her”

2717The Master of Hounds

1337Chapter XXXVIII. For Two Reasons

2718How to Ride to Hounds

1338Chapter XXXIX. Horseleeches

2719I. The Tailor

1339Chapter XL. What Sir Thomas Thought About It

2720II. The Chemist

1340Chapter XLI. A Broken Heart

2721Ill. The Butcher

1341Chapter XLII. Not Brokenhearted

2722IV. The Plumber

1342Chapter XLIII. Once More

2723V. The Horsedealer

1343Chapter XLIV. The Petition

2724VI. The Publican

1344Chapter XLV. “Never Give a Thing Up”

2725VII. The Fishmonger

1345Chapter XLVI. Mr. Neefit Again

2726VIII. The Greengrocer

1346Chapter XLVII. The Way Which Shows That They Mean It

2727IX. The Wine Merchant

1347Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Moggs Walks Towards Edgeware

2728X. The Coal Merchant

1348Chapter XLIX. Among the Pictures

2729XI. The Haberdasher

1349Chapter L. Another Failure

2730The Family That Goes Abroad Because It’s the Thing to Do

1350Chapter LI. Music Has Charms

2731The Man Who Travels Alone

1351Chapter LII. Gus Eardham

2732The Unprotected Female Tourist

1352Chapter LIII. The End of Polly Neefit

2733The United Englishmen Who Travel for Fun

1353Chapter LIV. My Mary

2734The Art Tourist

1354Chapter LV. Cookham

2735The Tourist in Search Op Knowledge

1355Chapter LVI. Ralph Newton Is Bowled Away

2736The Alpine Club Man

1356Chapter LVII. Clarissa’s Fate

2737Tourists Who Don’t Like Their Travels

1357Chapter LVIII. Conclusion

2738Preface

1358Chapter I. Sir Harry Hotspur

2739Chapter I. My Education

1359Chapter II. Our Heroine

2740Chapter II. My Mother

1360Chapter III. Lord Alfred’s Courtship

2741Chapter III. The General Post Office

1361Chapter IV. Vacillation

2742Chapter IV. Ireland—my First Two Novels

1362Chapter V. George Hotspur

2743Chapter V. My First Success

1363Chapter VI. The Ball in Bruton Street

2744Chapter VI. “Barchester Towers” and the “Three Clerks”

1364Chapter VII. Lady Altringham

2745Chapter VII. “Doctor Thorne”—”The Bertrams”—”The West Indies” and “The Spanish Main”

1365Chapter VIII. Airey Force

2746Chapter VIII. The “Cornhill Magazine” and “Framley Parsonage”

1366Chapter IX. “I Know What You Are”

2747Chapter IX. “Castle Richmond;” “Brown, Jones, and Robinson;” “North America;” “Orley Farm”

1367Chapter X. Mr. Hart and Captain Stubber

2748Chapter X. “The Small House at Allington,” “Can You Forgive Her?” “Rachel Ray,” and the “Fortnightly Review”

1368Chapter XI. Mrs. Morton

2749Chapter XI. “The Claverings,” the “Pall Mall Gazette,” “Nina Balatka,” and “Linda Tressel”

1369Chapter XII. The Hunt Becomes Hot

2750Chapter XII. On Novels and the Art of Writing Them

1370Chapter XIII. “I Will Not Desert Him”

2751Chapter XIII. On English Novelists of the Present Day

1371Chapter XIV. Pertinacity

2752Chapter XIV. On Criticism

1372Chapter XV. Cousin George Is Hard Pressed

2753Chapter XV. “The Last Chronicle of Barset”—”Leaving the Post Office”—”St. Paul’s Magazine”

1373Chapter XVI. Sir Harry’s Return

2754Chapter XVI. Beverley

1374Chapter XVII. “Let Us Try”

2755Chapter XVII. The American Postal Treaty—The Question 0f Copyright With America—Four More Novels

1375Chapter XVIII. Good Advice

2756Chapter XVIII. “The Vicar of Bullhampton”—”Sir Harry Hotspur”—”An Editor’s Tales”—”Caesar”

1376Chapter XIX. The New Smithy

2757Chapter XIX. “Ralph the Heir”—”The Eustace Diamonds”—”Lady Anna”—”Australia”

1377Chapter XX. Cousin George’s Success

2758Chapter XX. “The Way We Live Now” and “The Prime Minister”—Conclusion

1378Chapter XXI. Emily Hotspur’s Sermon

2759Works about Anthony Trollope:

1379Chapter XXII. George Hotspur Yields

2760Notes on Trollope by Leo Tolstoy

1380Chapter XXIII. “I Shall Never Be Married”

2761Partial Portraits: Anthony Trollope by Henry James

1381Chapter XXIV. The End

2762Studies in Early Victorian Literature by Frederic Harrison

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