The Complete Works of Anthony Trollope
Enriched edition. Capturing Victorian Society: A Literary Masterpiece CollectionBy Anthony Trollope
Length1096h 27m
About this audiobook
In "The Complete Works of Anthony Trollope," readers are invited to immerse themselves in the vast and intricate universe crafted by one of the 19th century's foremost novelists. This comprehensive collection showcases Trollope's mastery of the serialized form and offers a meticulous exploration of Victorian society, politics, and personal relationships. Notably characterized by keen social commentary and richly drawn characters, Trollope's narratives balance humor and pathos, illuminating the complexities of human interaction amidst the societal conventions of his time. Literary themes such as class structure, the role of women, and moral dilemmas are expertly interwoven throughout his works, providing invaluable insight into the era's cultural landscape. Anthony Trollope was a prolific writer whose experiences as a civil servant in the Post Office and his extensive travels through Europe deeply informed his storytelling. His profound understanding of human behavior and societal norms is reflected in his narratives, making his characters relatable and their dilemmas universally relevant. His insight into the intersection of public duty and private desire resonates strongly within his novels, offering a rich background to the tales he tells. For readers seeking both entertainment and enlightenment, "The Complete Works of Anthony Trollope" stands as a monumental achievement in literature. This collection is essential for anyone wishing to grasp the nuances of Victorian life or appreciate the development of the novel form. Trollope's works not only illuminate the social mores of his time but also pose timeless questions about morality and human connection, making them profoundly relevant today.
In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:
- A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions.
- The Author Biography highlights personal milestones and literary influences that shape the entire body of writing.
- A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation.
- A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists.
- A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths.
- Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts.
- Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.
Audiobook details
GenreLiterary Classics
Length1096 hrs 27 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 12, 2023
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1Introduction
1377Chapter XLIV. Shewing What Happened Off Heligoland.
2Introduction
1378Chapter XLV. Is She Mad?
3Author Biography
1379Chapter XLVI. Madame Gordeloup Retires from British Diplomacy.
4Historical Context
1380Chapter XLVII. Showing How Things Settled Themselves at the Rectory.
5Synopsis (Selection)
1381Chapter XLVIII. Conclusion.
Show all chaptersShow less
6Chronicles of Barsetshire
1382VOLUME I
7Chapter I. Hiram's Hospital
1383Chapter I
8Chapter II. The Barchester Reformer
1384Chapter II
9Chapter III. The Bishop of Barchester
1385Chapter III
10Chapter IV. Hiram's Bedesmen
1386Chapter IV
11Chapter V. Dr Grantly Visits the Hospital
1387Chapter V
12Chapter VI. The Warden's Tea Party
1388Chapter VI
13Chapter VII. The Jupiter
1389Chapter VII
14Chapter VIII. Plumstead Episcopi
1390Chapter VIII
15Chapter IX. The Conference
1391VOLUME II
16Chapter X. Tribulation
1392Chapter IX
17Chapter XI. Iphigenia
1393Chapter X
18Chapter XII. Mr Bold's Visit to Plumstead
1394Chapter XI
19Chapter XIII. The Warden's Decision
1395Chapter XII
20Chapter XIV. Mount Olympus
1396Chapter XIII
21Chapter XV. Tom Towers, Dr Anticant, and Mr Sentiment
1397Chapter XIV
22Chapter XVI. A Long Day in London
1398Chapter XV
23Chapter XVII. Sir Abraham Haphazard
1399Chapter XVI
24Chapter XVIII. The Warden Is Very Obstinate
1400Chapter I
25Chapter XIX. The Warden Resigns
1401Chapter II
26Chapter XX. Farewell
1402Chapter III
27Chapter XXI. Conclusion
1403Chapter IV
28Chapter I. Who Will Be the New Bishop?
1404Chapter V
29Chapter II. Hiram's Hospital According to Act of Parliament
1405Chapter VI
30Chapter III. Dr. and Mrs. Proudie
1406Chapter VII
31Chapter IV. The Bishop's Chaplain
1407Chapter VIII
32Chapter V. A Morning Visit
1408Chapter IX
33Chapter VI. War
1409Chapter X
34Chapter VII. The Dean and Chapter Take Counsel
1410Chapter XI
35Chapter VIII. The Ex-Warden Rejoices in His Probable Return to the Hospital
1411Chapter XII
36Chapter IX. The Stanhope Family
1412Chapter XIII
37Chapter X. Mrs. Proudie's Reception—Commenced
1413Chapter XIV
38Chapter XI. Mrs. Proudie's Reception—Concluded
1414Chapter XV
39Chapter XII. Slope versus Harding
1415Chapter XVI
40Chapter XIII. The Rubbish Cart
1416Chapter XVII
41Chapter XIV. The New Champion
1417Chapter I. Shewing How Wrath Began.
42Chapter XV. The Widow's Suitors
1418Chapter II. Colonel Osborne.
43Chapter XVI. Baby Worship
1419Chapter III. Lady Milborough's Dinner Party.
44Chapter XVII. Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk?
1420Chapter IV. Hugh Stanbury.
45Chapter XVIII. The Widow's Persecution
1421Chapter V. Shewing How the Quarrel Progressed.
46Chapter XIX. Barchester by Moonlight
1422Chapter VI. Shewing How Reconciliation was Made.
47Chapter XX. Mr. Arabin
1423Chapter VII. Miss Jemima Stanbury, of Exeter.
48Chapter XXI. St. Ewold's Parsonage
1424Chapter VIII. "I Know It Will Do."
49Chapter XXII. The Thornes of Ullathorne
1425Chapter IX. Shewing How the Quarrel Progressed Again.
50Chapter XXIII. Mr. Arabin Reads Himself in at St. Ewold's
1426Chapter X. Hard Words.
51Chapter XXIV. Mr. Slope Manages Matters Very Cleverly at Puddingdale
1427Chapter XI. Lady Milborough as Ambassador.
52Chapter XXV. Fourteen Arguments in Favour of Mr. Quiverful's Claims
1428Chapter XII. Miss Stanbury's Generosity.
53Chapter XXVI. Mrs. Proudie Wrestles and Gets a Fall
1429Chapter XIII. The Honourable Mr. Glascock.
54Chapter XXVII. A Love Scene
1430Chapter XIV. The Clock House at Nuncombe Putney.
55Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Bold is Entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Grantly at Plumstead
1431Chapter XV. What They Said About It in the Close.
56Chapter XXIX. A Serious Interview
1432Chapter XVI. Dartmoor.
57Chapter XXX. Another Love Scene
1433Chapter XVII. A Gentleman Comes to Nuncombe Putney.
58Chapter XXXI. The Bishop's Library
1434Chapter XVIII. The Stanbury Correspondence.
59Chapter XXXII. A New Candidate for Ecclesiastical Honours
1435Chapter XIX. Bozzle, the Ex-policeman.
60Chapter XXXIII. Mrs. Proudie Victrix
1436Chapter XX. Shewing How Colonel Osborne Went to Cockchaffington.
61Chapter XXXIV. Oxford—The Master and Tutor of Lazarus
1437Chapter XXI. Shewing How Colonel Osborne Went to Nuncombe Putney.
62Chapter XXXV. Miss Thorne's Fête Champêtre
1438Chapter XXII. Shewing How Miss Stanbury Behaved to Her Two Nieces.
63Chapter XXXVI. Ullathorne Sports—Act I
1439Chapter XXIII. Colonel Osborne and Mr. Bozzle Return to London.
64Chapter XXXVII. The Signora Neroni, the Countess De Courcy, and Mrs. Proudie Meet Each Other at Ullathorne
1440Chapter XXIV. Niddon Park.
65Chapter XXXVIII. The Bishop Sits Down to Breakfast, and the Dean Dies
1441Chapter XXV. Hugh Stanbury Smokes His Pipe.
66Chapter XXXIX. The Lookalofts and the Greenacres
1442Chapter XXVI. A Third Party is so Objectionable.
67Chapter XL. Ullathorne Sports—Act II
1443Chapter XXVII. Mr. Trevelyan's Letter to His Wife.
68Chapter XLI. Mrs. Bold Confides Her Sorrow to Her Friend Miss Stanhope
1444Chapter XXVIII. Great Tribulation.
69Chapter XLII. Ullathorne Sports—Act III
1445Chapter XXIX. Mr. and Mrs. Outhouse.
70Chapter XLIII. Mr. and Mrs. Quiverful Are Made Happy. Mr. Slope is Encouraged by the Press
1446Chapter XXX. Dorothy Makes Up Her Mind.
71Chapter XLIV. Mrs. Bold at Home
1447Chapter XXXI. Mr. Brooke Burgess.
72Chapter XLV. The Stanhopes at Home
1448Chapter XXXII. The "Full Moon" at St. Diddulph's.
73Chapter XLVI. Mr. Slope's Parting Interview with the Signora
1449Chapter XXXIII. Hugh Stanbury Smokes Another Pipe.
74Chapter XLVII. The Dean Elect
1450Chapter XXXIV. Priscilla's Wisdom.
75Chapter XLVIII. Miss Thorne Shows Her Talent at Match-Making
1451Chapter XXXV. Mr. Gibson's Good Fortune.
76Chapter XLIX. The Beelzebub Colt
1452Chapter XXXVI. Miss Stanbury's Wrath.
77Chapter L. The Archdeacon Is Satisfied with the State of Affairs
1453Chapter XXXVII. Mont Cenis.
78Chapter LI. Mr. Slope Bids Farewell to the Palace and Its Inhabitants
1454Chapter XXXVIII. Verdict of the Jury—"Mad, My Lord."
79Chapter LII. The New Dean Takes Possession of the Deanery, and the New Warden of the Hospital
1455Chapter XXXIX. Miss Nora Rowley is Maltreated.
80Chapter LIII. Conclusion
1456Chapter XL. "C. G."
81Chapter I. The Greshams of Greshamsbury
1457Chapter XLI. Shewing What Took Place at St. Diddulph's.
82Chapter II. Long, Long Ago
1458Chapter XLII. Miss Stanbury and Mr. Gibson Become Two.
83Chapter III. Dr Thorne
1459Chapter XLIII. Laburnum Cottage.
84Chapter IV. Lessons From Courcy Castle
1460Chapter XLIV. Brooke Burgess Takes Leave of Exeter.
85Chapter V. Frank Gresham’s First Speech
1461Chapter XLV. Trevelyan at Venice.
86Chapter VI. Frank Gresham’s Early Loves
1462Chapter XLVI. The American Minister.
87Chapter VII. The Doctor’s Garden
1463Chapter XLVII. About Fishing, and Navigation, and Head-dresses.
88Chapter IX. Sir Roger Scatcherd
1464Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Gibson is Punished.
89Chapter X. Sir Roger’s Will
1465Chapter XLIX. Mr. Brooke Burgess After Supper.
90Chapter XI. The Doctor Drinks His Tea
1466Chapter L. Camilla Triumphant.
91Chapter XII. When Greek Meets Greek, Then Comes the Tug of War
1467Chapter LI. Shewing What Happened During Miss Stanbury's Illness.
92Chapter XIII. The Two Uncles
1468Chapter LII. Mr. Outhouse Complains That It's Hard.
93Chapter XV. Courcy
1469Chapter LIII. Hugh Stanbury is Shewn to be No Conjuror.
94Chapter XVI. Miss Dunstable
1470Chapter LIV. Mr. Gibson's Threat.
95Chapter XVII. The Election
1471Chapter LV. The Republican Browning.
96Chapter XVIII. The Rivals
1472Chapter LVI. Withered Grass.
97Chapter XX. The Proposal
1473Chapter LVII. Dorothy's Fate.
98Chapter XXI. Mr Moffat Falls Into Trouble
1474Chapter LVIII. Dorothy at Home.
99Chapter XXII. Sir Roger Is Unseated
1475Chapter LIX. Mr. Bozzle at Home.
100Chapter XXIII. Retrospective
1476Chapter LX. Another Struggle.
101Chapter XXIV. Louis Scatcherd
1477Chapter LXI. Parker's Hotel, Mowbray Street.
102Chapter XXV. Sir Roger Dies
1478Chapter LXII. Lady Rowley Makes an Attempt.
103Chapter XXVII. Miss Thorne Goes on a Visit
1479Chapter LXIII. Sir Marmaduke at Home.
104Chapter XXVIII. The Doctor Hears Something to His Advantage
1480Chapter LXIV. Sir Marmaduke at His Club.
105Chapter XXIX. The Donkey Ride
1481Chapter LXV. Mysterious Agencies.
106Chapter XXX. Post Prandial
1482Chapter LXVI. Of a Quarter of Lamb.
107Chapter XXXI. The Small End of the Wedge
1483Chapter LXVII. River's Cottage.
108Chapter XXXIII. A Morning Visit
1484Chapter LXVIII. Major Magruder's Committee.
109Chapter XXXIV. A Barouche and Four Arrives at Greshamsbury
1485Chapter LXIX. Sir Marmaduke at Willesden.
110Chapter XXXV. Sir Louis Goes Out to Dinner
1486Chapter LXX. Shewing What Nora Rowley Thought About Carriages.
111Chapter XXXVI. Will He Come Again?
1487Chapter LXXI. Shewing What Hugh Stanbury Thought About the Duty of Man.
112Chapter XXXVIII. De Courcy Precepts and De Courcy Practice
1488Chapter LXXII. The Delivery of the Lamb.
113Chapter XXXIX. What the World Says About Blood
1489Chapter LXXIII. Dorothy Returns to Exeter.
114Chapter XL. The Two Doctors Change Patients
1490Chapter LXXIV. The Lioness Aroused.
115Chapter XLI. Doctor Thorne Won’t Interfere
1491Chapter LXXV. The Rowleys Go Over the Alps.
116Chapter XLII. What Can You Give in Return?
1492Chapter LXXVI. "We Shall Be So Poor."
117Chapter XLIV. Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning
1493Chapter LXXVII. The Future Lady Peterborough.
118Chapter XLV. Law Business in London
1494Chapter LXXVIII. Casalunga.
119Chapter XLVI. Our Pet Fox Finds a Tail
1495Chapter LXXIX. "I Can Sleep on the Boards."
120Chapter XLVII. How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding
1496Chapter LXXX. "Will They Despise Him?"
121Chapter I. “Omnes Omnia Bona Dicere”
1497Chapter LXXXI. Mr. Glascock is Master.
122Chapter II. The Framley Set, and the Chaldicotes Set
1498Chapter LXXXII. Mrs. French's Carving Knife.
123Chapter III. Chaldicotes
1499Chapter LXXXIII. Bella Victrix.
124Chapter IV. A Matter of Conscience
1500Chapter LXXXIV. Self-sacrifice.
125Chapter V. Amantium Iræ Amoris Integratio
1501Chapter LXXXV. The Baths of Lucca.
126Chapter VI. Mr. Harold Smith’s Lecture
1502Chapter LXXXVI. Mr. Glascock as Nurse.
127Chapter VII. Sunday Morning
1503Chapter LXXXVII. Mr. Glascock's Marriage Completed.
128Chapter VIII. Gatherum Castle
1504Chapter LXXXVIII. Cropper and Burgess.
129Chapter IX. The Vicar’s Return
1505Chapter LXXXIX. "I Wouldn't Do It, If I Was You."
130Chapter X. Lucy Robarts
1506Chapter XC. Lady Rowley Conquered.
131Chapter XI. Griselda Grantly
1507Chapter XCI. Four O'clock in the Morning.
132Chapter XII. The Little Bill
1508Chapter XCII. Trevelyan Discourses on Life.
133Chapter XIII. Delicate Hints
1509Chapter XCIII. "Say That You Forgive Me."
134Chapter XIV. Mr. Crawley of Hogglestock
1510Chapter XCIV. A Real Christian.
135Chapter XV. Lady Lufton’s Ambassador
1511Chapter XCV. Trevelyan Back in England.
136Chapter XVI. Mrs. Podgens’ Baby
1512Chapter XCVI. Monkhams.
137Chapter XVII. Mrs. Proudie’s Conversazione
1513Chapter XCVII. Mrs. Brooke Burgess.
138Chapter XVIII. The New Minister’s Patronage
1514Chapter XCVIII. Acquitted.
139Chapter XIX. Money Dealings
1515Chapter XCIX. Conclusion.
140Chapter XX. Harold Smith in the Cabinet
1516Preface.
141Chapter XXI. Why Puck, the Pony, Was Beaten
1517Chapter I. Bullhampton.
142Chapter XXII. Hogglestock Parsonage
1518Chapter II. Flo's Red Ball.
143Chapter XXIII. The Triumph of the Giants
1519Chapter III. Sam Brattle.
144Chapter XXIV. Magna Est Veritas
1520Chapter IV. There is No One Else.
145Chapter XXV. Non-Impulsive
1521Chapter V. The Miller.
146Chapter XXVI. Impulsive
1522Chapter VI. Brattle's Mill.
147Chapter XXVII. South Audley Street
1523Chapter VII. The Miller's Wife.
148Chapter XXVIII. Dr. Thorne
1524Chapter VIII. The Last Day.
149Chapter XXIX. Miss Dunstable at Home
1525Chapter IX. Miss Marrable.
150Chapter XXX. The Grantly Triumph
1526Chapter X. Crunch'em Can't Be Had.
151Chapter XXXI. Salmon Fishing in Norway
1527Chapter XI. Don't You Be Afeard About Me.
152Chapter XXXII. The Goat and Compasses
1528Chapter XII. Bone'm and His Master.
153Chapter XXXIII. Consolation
1529Chapter XIII. Captain Marrable and His Father.
154Chapter XXXIV. Lady Lufton Is Taken by Surprise
1530Chapter XIV. Cousinhood.
155Chapter XXXV. The Story of King Cophetua
1531Chapter XV. The Police at Fault.
156Chapter XXXVI. Kidnapping at Hogglestock
1532Chapter XVI. Miss Lowther Asks for Advice.
157Chapter XXXVII. Mr. Sowerby Without Company
1533Chapter XVII. The Marquis of Trowbridge.
158Chapter XXXVIII. Is There Cause or Just Impediment?
1534Chapter XVIII. Blank Paper.
159Chapter XXXIX. How to Write a Love Letter
1535Chapter XIX. Sam Brattle Returns Home.
160Chapter XL. Internecine
1536Chapter XX. I Have a Jupiter of My Own Now.
161Chapter XLI. Don Quixote
1537Chapter XXI. What Parson John Thinks About It.
162Chapter XLII. Touching Pitch
1538Chapter XXII. What the Fenwicks Thought About It.
163Chapter XLIII. Is She Not Insignificant?
1539Chapter XXIII. What Mr. Gilmore Thought About It.
164Chapter XLIV. The Philistines at the Parsonage
1540Chapter XXIV. The Rev. Henry Fitzackerley Chamberlaine.
165Chapter XLV. Palace Blessings
1541Chapter XXV. Carry Brattle.
166Chapter XLVI. Lady Lufton’s Request
1542Chapter XXVI. The Turnover Correspondence.
167Chapter XLVII. Nemesis
1543Chapter XXVII. "I Never Shamed None of Them."
168Chapter XLVIII. How They Were All Married, Had Two Children, and Lived Happy Ever After
1544Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Brattle's Journey.
169Chapter I. The Squire of Allington.
1545Chapter XXIX. The Bull at Loring.
170Chapter II. The Two Pearls of Allington.
1546Chapter XXX. The Aunt and the Uncle.
171Chapter III. The Widow Dale of Allington.
1547Chapter XXXI. Mary Lowther Feels Her Way.
172Chapter IV. Mrs. Roper's Boarding-house.
1548Chapter XXXII. Mr. Gilmore's Success.
173Chapter V. About L. D.
1549Chapter XXXIII. Farewell.
174Chapter VI. Beautiful Days.
1550Chapter XXXIV. Bullhampton News.
175Chapter VII. The Beginning of Troubles.
1551Chapter XXXV. Mr. Puddleham's New Chapel.
176Chapter VIII. It Cannot Be.
1552Chapter XXXVI. Sam Brattle Goes Off Again.
177Chapter IX. Mrs. Dale's Little Party.
1553Chapter XXXVII. Female Martyrdom.
178Chapter X. Mrs. Lupex and Amelia Roper.
1554Chapter XXXVIII. A Lover's Madness.
179Chapter XI. Social Life.
1555Chapter XXXIX. The Three Honest Men.
180Chapter XII. Lilian Dale Becomes a Butterfly.
1556Chapter XL. Trotter's Buildings.
181Chapter XIII. A Visit to Guestwick.
1557Chapter XLI. Startup Farm.
182Chapter XIV. John Eames Takes a Walk.
1558Chapter XLII. Mr. Quickenham, Q.C.
183Chapter XV. The Last Day.
1559Chapter XLIII. Easter at Turnover Castle.
184Chapter XVI. Mr. Crosbie Meets an Old Clergyman on His Way to Courcy Castle.
1560Chapter XLIV. The Marrables of Dunripple.
185Chapter XVII. Courcy Castle.
1561Chapter XLV. What Shall I Do with Myself?
186Chapter XVIII. Lily Dale's First Love-letter.
1562Chapter XLVI. Mr. Jay of Warminster.
187Chapter XIX. The Squire Makes a Visit to the Small House.
1563Chapter XLVII. Sam Brattle is Wanted.
188Chapter XX. Dr. Crofts.
1564Chapter XLVIII. Mary Lowther Returns to Bullhampton.
189Chapter XXI. John Eames Encounters Two Adventures, and Displays Great Courage in Both.
1565Chapter XLIX. Mary Lowther's Doom.
190Chapter XXII. Lord de Guest at Home.
1566Chapter L. Mary Lowther Inspects Her Future Home.
191Chapter XXIII. Mr. Plantagenet Palliser.
1567Chapter LI. The Grinder and His Comrade.
192Chapter XXIV. A Mother-in-law and a Father-in-law.
1568Chapter LII. Carry Brattle's Journey.
193Chapter XXV. Adolphus Crosbie Spends an Evening at His Club.
1569Chapter LIII. The Fatted Calf.
194Chapter XXVI. Lord de Courcy in the Bosom of His Family.
1570Chapter LIV. Mr. Gilmore's Rubies.
195Chapter XXVII. "On My Honour, I Do Not Understand It."
1571Chapter LV. Glebe Land.
196Chapter XXVIII. The Board.
1572Chapter LVI. The Vicar's Vengeance.
197Chapter XXIX. John Eames Returns to Burton Crescent.
1573Chapter LVII. Oil is to be Thrown Upon the Waters.
198Chapter XXX. Is It From Him?
1574Chapter LVIII. Edith Brownlow's Dream.
199Chapter XXXI. The Wounded Fawn.
1575Chapter LIX. News From Dunripple.
200Chapter XXXII. Pawkins's in Jermyn Street.
1576Chapter LX. Lord St. George is Very Cunning.
201Chapter XXXIII. "The Time Will Come."
1577Chapter LXI. Mary Lowther's Treachery.
202Chapter XXXIV. The Combat.
1578Chapter LXII. Up at the Privets.
203Chapter XXXV. Væ Victis.
1579Chapter LXIII. The Miller Tells His Troubles.
204Chapter XXXVI. "See, the Conquering Hero Comes."
1580Chapter LXIV. If I Were Your Sister!
205Chapter XXXVII. An Old Man's Complaint.
1581Chapter LXV. Mary Lowther Leaves Bullhampton.
206Chapter XXXVIII. Doctor Crofts is Called In.
1582Chapter LXVI. At the Mill.
207Chapter XXXIX. Dr. Crofts is Turned Out.
1583Chapter LXVII. Sir Gregory Marrable has a Headache.
208Chapter XL. Preparations for the Wedding.
1584Chapter LXVIII. The Squire is Very Obstinate.
209Chapter XLI. Domestic Troubles.
1585Chapter LXIX. The Trial.
210Chapter XLII. Lily's Bedside.
1586Chapter LXX. The Fate of the Puddlehamites.
211Chapter XLIII. Fie, Fie!
1587Chapter LXXI. The End of Mary Lowther's Story.
212Chapter XLIV. Valentine's Day at Allington.
1588Chapter LXXII. At Turnover Castle.
213Chapter XLV. Valentine's Day in London.
1589Chapter LXXIII. Conclusion.
214Chapter XLVI. John Eames at His Office.
1590Chapter I. Sir Harry Hotspur.
215Chapter XLVII. The New Private Secretary.
1591Chapter II. Our Heroine.
216Chapter XLVIII. Nemesis.
1592Chapter III. Lord Alfred's Courtship.
217Chapter XLIX. Preparations for Going.
1593Chapter IV. Vacillation.
218Chapter L. Mrs. Dale is Thankful for a Good Thing.
1594Chapter V. George Hotspur.
219Chapter LI. John Eames Does Things Which He Ought Not to Have Done.
1595Chapter VI. The Ball in Bruton Street.
220Chapter LII. The First Visit to the Guestwick Bridge.
1596Chapter VII. Lady Altringham.
221Chapter LIII. Loquitur Hopkins.
1597Chapter VIII. Airey Force.
222Chapter LIV. The Second Visit to the Guestwick Bridge.
1598Chapter IX. "I Know What You Are."
223Chapter LV. Not Very Fie Fie After All.
1599Chapter X. Mr. Hart and Captain Stubber.
224Chapter LVI. Showing How Mr. Crosbie Became Again a Happy Man.
1600Chapter XI. Mrs. Morton.
225Chapter LVII. Lilian Dale Vanquishes Her Mother.
1601Chapter XII. The Hunt Becomes Hot.
226Chapter LVIII. The Fate of the Small House.
1602Chapter XIII. "I Will Not Desert Him."
227Chapter LIX. John Eames Becomes a Man.
1603Chapter XIV. Pertinacity.
228Chapter LX. Conclusion.
1604Chapter XV. Cousin George is Hard Pressed.
229Chapter I. How Did He Get It?
1605Chapter XVI. Sir Harry's Return.
230Chapter II. By Heavens He Had Better Not!
1606Chapter XVII. "Let Us Try."
231Chapter III. The Archdeacon's Threat.
1607Chapter XVIII. Good Advice.
232Chapter IV. The Clergyman's House at Hogglestock.
1608Chapter XIX. The New Smithy.
233Chapter V. What the World Thought About It.
1609Chapter XX. Cousin George's Success.
234Chapter VI. Grace Crawley.
1610Chapter XXI. Emily Hotspur's Sermon.
235Chapter VII. Miss Prettyman's Private Room.
1611Chapter XXII. George Hotspur Yields.
236Chapter VIII. Mr. Crawley is Taken to Silverbridge.
1612Chapter XXIII. "I Shall Never Be Married."
237Chapter IX. Grace Crawley Goes to Allington.
1613Chapter XXIV. The End.
238Chapter X. Dinner at Framley Court.
1614Chapter I. Sir Thomas.
239Chapter XI. The Bishop Sends His Inhibition.
1615Chapter II. Popham Villa.
240Chapter XII. Mr. Crawley Seeks for Sympathy.
1616Chapter III. What Happened on the Lawn at Popham Villa.
241Chapter XIII. The Bishop's Angel.
1617Chapter IV. Mary Bonner.
242Chapter XIV. Major Grantly Consults a Friend.
1618Chapter V. Mr. Neefit and His Family.
243Chapter XV. Up in London.
1619Chapter VI. Mrs. Neefit's Little Dinner.
244Chapter XVI. Down at Allington.
1620Chapter VII. You Are One of Us Now.
245Chapter XVII. Mr. Crawley is Summoned to Barchester.
1621Chapter VIII. Ralph Newton's Troubles.
246Chapter XVIII. The Bishop of Barchester is Crushed.
1622Chapter IX. Ontario Moggs.
247Chapter XIX. Where Did it Come From?
1623Chapter X. Sir Thomas in His Chambers.
248Chapter XX. What Mr. Walker Thought About It.
1624Chapter XI. Newton Priory.
249Chapter XXI. Mr. Robarts on His Embassy.
1625Chapter XII. Mrs. Brownlow.
250Chapter XXII. Major Grantly at Home.
1626Chapter XIII. Mr. Neefit is Disturbed.
251Chapter XXIII. Miss Lily Dale's Resolution.
1627Chapter XIV. The Rev. Gregory Newton.
252Chapter XXIV. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton's Dinner-party.
1628Chapter XV. Clarissa Waits.
253Chapter XXV. Miss Madalina Demolines.
1629Chapter XVI. The Cheshire Cheese.
254Chapter XXVI. The Picture.
1630Chapter XVII. Ralph Newton's Doubts.
255Chapter XXVII. A Hero at Home.
1631Chapter XVIII. We Won't Sell Brownriggs.
256Chapter XXVIII. Showing How Major Grantly Took a Walk.
1632Chapter XIX. Polly's Answer.
257Chapter XXIX. Miss Lily Dale's Logic.
1633Chapter XX. The Conservatives of Percycross.
258Chapter XXX. Showing What Major Grantly Did After His Walk.
1634Chapter XXI. The Liberals of Percycross.
259Chapter XXXI. Showing How Major Grantly Returned to Guestwick.
1635Chapter XXII. Ralph Newton's Decision.
260Chapter XXXII. Mr. Toogood
1636Chapter XXIII. "I'll be a Hypocrite If You Choose."
261Chapter XXXIII. The Plumstead Foxes.
1637Chapter XXIV. "I Find I Must."
262Chapter XXXIV. Mrs. Proudie Sends for Her Lawyer.
1638Chapter XXV. "Mr. Griffenbottom."
263Chapter XXXV. Lily Dale Writes Two Words in Her Book.
1639Chapter XXVI. Moggs, Purity, and the Rights of Labour.
264Chapter XXXVI. Grace Crawley Returns Home.
1640Chapter XXVII. The Moonbeam.
265Chapter XXXVII. Hook Court.
1641Chapter XXVIII. The New Heir Counts His Chickens.
266Chapter XXXVIII. Jael.
1642Chapter XXIX. The Election.
267Chapter XXXIX. A New Flirtation.
1643Chapter XXX. "Miss Mary is in Luck."
268Chapter XL. Mr. Toogood's Ideas About Society.
1644Chapter XXXI. It is All Settled.
269Chapter XLI. Grace Crawley at Home.
1645Chapter XXXII. Sir Thomas at Home.
270Chapter XLII. Mr. Toogood Travels Professionally.
1646Chapter XXXIII. "Tell Me and I'll Tell You."
271Chapter XLIII. Mr. Crosbie Goes Into the City.
1647Chapter XXXIV. Alone in the House.
272Chapter XLIV. "I Suppose I Must Let You Have It."
1648Chapter XXXV. "She'll Accept You, Of Course."
273Chapter XLV. Lily Dale Goes to London.
1649Chapter XXXVI. Neefit Means to Stick to It.
274Chapter XLVI. The Bayswater Romance.
1650Chapter XXXVII. "He Must Marry Her."
275Chapter XLVII. Dr. Tempest at the Palace.
1651Chapter XXXVIII. For Two Reasons.
276Chapter XLVIII. The Softness of Sir Raffle Buffle.
1652Chapter XXXIX. Horseleeches.
277Chapter XLIX. Near the Close.
1653Chapter XL. What Sir Thomas Thought About It.
278Chapter L. Lady Lufton's Proposition.
1654Chapter XLI. A Broken Heart.
279Chapter LI. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton Piles Her Fagots.
1655Chapter XLII. Not Broken-hearted.
280Chapter LII. Why Don't You Have an "It" for Yourself?
1656Chapter XLIII. Once More.
281Chapter LIII. Rotten Row.
1657Chapter XLIV. The Petition.
282Chapter LIV. The Clerical Commission.
1658Chapter XLV. "Never Give a Thing Up."
283Chapter LV. Framley Parsonage.
1659Chapter XLVI. Mr. Neefit Again.
284Chapter LVI. The Archdeacon Goes to Framley.
1660Chapter XLVII. The Way Which Shows That They Mean It.
285Chapter LVII. A Double Pledge.
1661Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Moggs Walks Towards Edgeware.
286Chapter LVIII. The Cross-grainedness of Men.
1662Chapter XLIX. Among the Pictures.
287Chapter LIX. A Lady Presents Her Compliments to Miss L. D.
1663Chapter L. Another Failure.
288Chapter LX. The End of Jael and Sisera.
1664Chapter LI. Music Has Charms.
289Chapter LXI. "It's Dogged as Does It."
1665Chapter LII. Gus Eardham.
290Chapter LXII. Mr. Crawley's Letter to the Dean.
1666Chapter LIII. The End of Polly Neefit.
291Chapter LXIII. Two Visitors to Hogglestock.
1667Chapter LIV. My Mary.
292Chapter LXIV. The Tragedy in Hook Court.
1668Chapter LV. Cookham.
293Chapter LXV. Miss Van Siever Makes Her Choice.
1669Chapter LVI. Ralph Newton is Bowled Away.
294Chapter LXVI. Requiescat in Pace.
1670Chapter LVII. Clarissa's Fate.
295Chapter LXVII. In Memoriam.
1671Chapter LVIII. Conclusion.
296Chapter LXVIII. The Obstinacy of Mr. Crawley.
1672Chapter I.
297Chapter LXIX. Mr. Crawley's Last Appearance in His Own Pulpit.
1673Chapter II.
298Chapter LXX. Mrs. Arabin is Caught.
1674Chapter III.
299Chapter LXXI. Mr. Toogood at Silverbridge
1675Chapter IV.
300Chapter LXXII. Mr. Toogood at "The Dragon of Wantly."
1676Chapter V.
301Chapter LXXIII. There is Comfort at Plumstead.
1677Chapter VI.
302Chapter LXXIV. The Crawleys are Informed.
1678Chapter VII.
303Chapter LXXV. Madalina's Heart is Bleeding.
1679Chapter VIII.
304Chapter LXXVI. I Think He is Light of Heart.
1680Chapter IX.
305Chapter LXXVII. The Shattered Tree.
1681Chapter X.
306Chapter LXXVIII. The Arabins Return to Barchester.
1682Chapter XI.
307Chapter LXXIX. Mr. Crawley Speaks of His Coat.
1683Chapter XII.
308Chapter LXXX. Miss Demolines Desires to Become a Finger-post.
1684Chapter XIII.
309Chapter LXXXI. Barchester Cloisters.
1685Chapter XIV.
310Chapter LXXXII. The Last Scene at Hogglestock.
1686Chapter XV.
311Chapter LXXXIII. Mr. Crawley is Conquered.
1687Chapter XVI.
312Chapter LXXXIV. Conclusion.
1688Chapter XVII.
313Palliser Novels
1689Chapter XVIII.
314VOLUME I.
1690Chapter XIX.
315Chapter I. Mr. Vavasor and His Daughter.
1691Chapter XX.
316Chapter II. Lady Macleod.
1692Chapter XXI.
317Chapter III. John Grey, the Worthy Man.
1693Chapter I. Gangoil.
318Chapter IV. George Vavasor, the Wild Man.
1694Chapter II. A Night’s Ride.
319Chapter V. The Balcony at Basle.
1695Chapter III. Medlicot’s Mill.
320Chapter VI. The Bridge over the Rhine.
1696Chapter IV. Harry Heathcote’s Appeal.
321Chapter VII. Aunt Greenow.
1697Chapter V. Boscobel.
322Chapter VIII. Mr. Cheesacre.
1698Chapter VI. The Brownbies of Boolabong.
323Chapter IX. The Rivals.
1699Chapter VII. “I Wish You’d Like Me.”
324Chapter X. Nethercoats.
1700Chapter VIII. “I Do Wish He Would Come!”
325Chapter XI. John Grey Goes to London.
1701Chapter IX. The Bush Fight.
326Chapter XII. Mr. George Vavasor at Home.
1702Chapter X. Harry Heathcote Returns in Triumph.
327Chapter XIII. Mr. Grimes Gets His Odd Money.
1703Chapter XI. Sergeant Forrest.
328Chapter XIV. Alice Vavasor Becomes Troubled.
1704Chapter XII. Conclusion.
329Chapter XV. Paramount Crescent.
1705VOLUME I.
330Chapter XVI. The Roebury Club.
1706Chapter I. The Early History of Lady Lovel.
331Chapter XVII. Edgehill.
1707Chapter II. The Earl's Will.
332Chapter XVIII. Alice Vavasor's Great Relations.
1708Chapter III. Lady Anna.
333Chapter XIX. Tribute from Oileymead.
1709Chapter IV. The Tailor of Keswick.
334Chapter XX. Which Shall It Be?
1710Chapter V. The Solicitor-general Makes a Proposition.
335Chapter XXI. Alice Is Taught to Grow Upwards, Towards the Light.
1711Chapter VI. Yoxham Rectory.
336Chapter XXII. Dandy and Flirt.
1712Chapter VII. The Solicitor-general Perseveres.
337Chapter XXIII. Dinner at Matching Priory.
1713Chapter VIII. Impossible!
338Chapter XXIV. Three Politicians.
1714Chapter IX. It Isn't Law.
339Chapter XXV. In Which Much of the History of the Pallisers Is Told.
1715Chapter X. The First Interview.
340Chapter XXVI. Lady Midlothian.
1716Chapter XI. It is Too Late.
341Chapter XXVII. The Priory Ruins.
1717Chapter XII. Have They Surrendered?
342Chapter XXVIII. Alice Leaves the Priory.
1718Chapter XIII. New Friends.
343Chapter XXIX. Burgo Fitzgerald.
1719Chapter XIV. The Earl Arrives.
344Chapter XXX. Containing a Love Letter.
1720Chapter XV. Wharfedale.
345Chapter XXXI. Among the Fells.
1721Chapter XVI. For Ever.
346Chapter XXXII. Containing an Answer to the Love Letter.
1722Chapter XVII. The Journey Home.
347Chapter XXXIII. Monkshade.
1723Chapter XVIII. Too Heavy for Secrets.
348Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Vavasor Speaks to His Daughter.
1724Chapter XIX. Lady Anna Returns to London.
349Chapter XXXV. Passion versus Prudence.
1725Chapter XX. Lady Anna's Reception.
350Chapter XXXVI. John Grey Goes a Second Time to London.
1726Chapter XXI. Daniel and the Lawyer.
351Chapter XXXVII. Mr. Tombe's Advice.
1727Chapter XXII. There is a Gulf Fixed.
352Chapter XXXVIII. The Inn at Shap.
1728Chapter XXIII. Bedford Square.
353Chapter XXXIX. Mr. Cheesacre's Hospitality.
1729Chapter XXIV. The Dog in the Manger.
354Chapter XL. Mrs. Greenow's Little Dinner in the Close.
1730VOLUME II.
355VOLUME II.
1731Chapter XXV. Daniel Thwaite's Letter.
356Chapter XLI. A Noble Lord Dies.
1732Chapter XXVI. The Keswick Poet.
357Chapter XLII. Parliament Meets.
1733Chapter XXVII. Lady Anna's Letter.
358Chapter XLIII. Mrs. Marsham.
1734Chapter XXVIII. Lovel V. Murray and Another.
359Chapter XLIV. The Election for the Chelsea Districts.
1735Chapter XXIX. Daniel Thwaite Alone.
360Chapter XLV. George Vavasor Takes His Seat.
1736Chapter XXX. Justice is to be Done.
361Chapter XLVI. A Love Gift.
1737Chapter XXXI. The Verdict.
362Chapter XLVII. Mr. Cheesacre's Disappointment.
1738Chapter XXXII. Will You Promise?
363Chapter XLVIII. Preparations for Lady Monk's Party.
1739Chapter XXXIII. Daniel Thwaite Receives His Money.
364Chapter XLIX. How Lady Glencora Went to Lady Monk's Party.
1740Chapter XXXIV. I Will Take Your Word for Nothing.
365Chapter L. How Lady Glencora Came Back from Lady Monk's Party.
1741Chapter XXXV. The Serjeant and Mrs. Bluestone at Home.
366Chapter LI. Bold Speculations on Murder.
1742Chapter XXXVI. It is Still True.
367Chapter LII. What Occurred in Suffolk Street, Pall Mall.
1743Chapter XXXVII. Let Her Die.
368Chapter LIII. The Last Will of the Old Squire.
1744Chapter XXXVIII. Lady Anna's Bedside.
369Chapter LIV. Showing How Alice Was Punished.
1745Chapter XXXIX. Lady Anna's Offer.
370Chapter LV. The Will.
1746Chapter XL. No Disgrace at All.
371Chapter LVI. Another Walk on the Fells.
1747Chapter XLI. Nearer and Nearer.
372Chapter LVII. Showing How the Wild Beast Got Himself Back from the Mountains.
1748Chapter XLII. Daniel Thwaite Comes to Keppel Street.
373Chapter LVIII. The Pallisers at Breakfast.
1749Chapter XLIII. Daniel Thwaite Comes Again.
374Chapter LIX. The Duke of St. Bungay in Search of a Minister.
1750Chapter XLIV. The Attempt and Not the Deed Confounds Us.
375Chapter LX. Alice Vavasor's Name Gets into the Money Market.
1751Chapter XLV. The Lawyers Agree.
376Chapter LXI. The Bills Are Made All Right.
1752Chapter XLVI. Hard Lines.
377Chapter LXII. Going Abroad.
1753Chapter XLVII. Things Arrange Themselves.
378Chapter LXIII. Mr. John Grey in Queen Anne Street.
1754Chapter XLVIII. The Marriage.
379Chapter LXIV. The Rocks and Valleys.
1755Chapter I. Three Editors
380Chapter LXV. The First Kiss.
1756Chapter II. The Carbury Family
381Chapter LXVI. Lady Monk's Plan.
1757Chapter III. The Beargarden
382Chapter LXVII. The Last Kiss.
1758Chapter IV. Madame Melmotte’s Ball
383Chapter LXVIII. From London to Baden.
1759Chapter V. After the Ball
384Chapter LXIX. From Baden to Lucerne.
1760Chapter VI. Roger Carbury and Paul Montague
385Chapter LXX. At Lucerne.
1761Chapter VII. Mentor
386Chapter LXXI. Showing How George Vavasor Received a Visit.
1762Chapter VIII. Love-Sick
387Chapter LXXII. Showing How George Vavasor Paid a Visit.
1763Chapter IX. The Great Railway to Vera Cruz
388Chapter LXXIII. In Which Come Tidings of Great Moment to All Pallisers.
1764Chapter X. Mr Fisker’s Success
389Chapter LXXIV. Showing What Happened in the Churchyard.
1765Chapter XI. Lady Carbury at Home
390Chapter LXXV. Rouge et Noir.
1766Chapter XII. Sir Felix in His Mother’s House
391Chapter LXXVI. The Landlord's Bill.
1767Chapter XIII. The Longestaffes
392Chapter LXXVII. The Travellers Return Home.
1768Chapter XIV. Carbury Manor
393Chapter LXXVIII. Mr. Cheesacre's Fate.
1769Chapter XV. “You Should Remember That I Am His Mother”
394Chapter LXXIX. Diamonds Are Diamonds.
1770Chapter XVI. The Bishop and the Priest
395Chapter LXXX. The Story Is Finished Within the Halls of the Duke of Omnium.
1771Chapter XVII. Marie Melmotte Hears a Love Tale
396VOLUME I
1772Chapter XVIII. Ruby Ruggles Hears a Love Tale
397Chapter I. Phineas Finn Proposes to Stand for Loughshane
1773Chapter XIX. Hetta Carbury Hears a Love Tale
398Chapter II. Phineas Finn is Elected for Loughshane
1774Chapter XX. Lady Pomona’s Dinner Party
399Chapter III. Phineas Finn Takes His Seat
1775Chapter XXI. Everybody Goes to Them
400Chapter IV. Lady Laura Standish
1776Chapter XXII. Lord Nidderdale’s Morality
401Chapter V. Mr. and Mrs. Low
1777Chapter XXIII. “Yes; — I’m a Baronet”
402Chapter VI. Lord Brentford's Dinner
1778Chapter XXIV. Miles Grendall’s Triumph
403Chapter VII. Mr. and Mrs. Bunce
1779Chapter XXV. In Grosvenor Square
404Chapter VIII. The News about Mr. Mildmay and Sir Everard
1780Chapter XXVI. Mrs Hurtle
405Chapter IX. The New Government
1781Chapter XXVII. Mrs Hurtle Goes to the Play
406Chapter X. Violet Effingham
1782Chapter XXVIII. Dolly Longestaffe Goes Into the City
407Chapter XI. Lord Chiltern
1783Chapter XXVIX. Miss Melmotte’s Courage
408Chapter XII. Autumnal Prospects
1784Chapter XXX. Mr Melmotte’s Promise
409Chapter XIII. Saulsby Wood
1785Chapter XXXI. Mr Broune Has Made Up His Mind
410Chapter XIV. Loughlinter
1786Chapter XXXII. Lady Monogram
411Chapter XV. Donald Bean's Pony
1787Chapter XXXIII. John Crumb
412Chapter XVI. Phineas Finn Returns to Killaloe
1788Chapter XXXIV. Ruby Ruggles Obeys Her Grandfather
413Chapter XVII. Phineas Finn Returns to London
1789Chapter XXXV. Melmotte’s Glory
414Chapter XVIII. Mr. Turnbull
1790Chapter XXXVI. Mr Broune’s Perils
415Chapter XIX. Lord Chiltern Rides His Horse Bonebreaker
1791Chapter XXXVII. The Board-Room
416Chapter XX. The Debate on the Ballot
1792Chapter XXXVIII. Paul Montague’s Troubles
417Chapter XXI. "Do be punctual"
1793Chapter XXXIX. “I Do Love Him”
418Chapter XXII. Lady Baldock at Home
1794Chapter XL. “Unanimity Is the Very Soul of These Things”
419Chapter XXIII. Sunday in Grosvenor Place
1795Chapter XLI. All Prepared
420Chapter XXIV. The Willingford Bull
1796Chapter XLII. “Can You Be Ready in Ten Minutes?”
421Chapter XXV. Mr. Turnbull's Carriage Stops the Way
1797Chapter XLIII. The City Road
422Chapter XXVI. "The First Speech"
1798Chapter XLIV. The Coming Election
423Chapter XXVII. Phineas Discussed
1799Chapter XLV. Mr Melmotte Is Pressed for Time
424Chapter XXVIII. The Second Reading Is Carried
1800Chapter XLVI. Roger Carbury and His Two Friends
425Chapter XXIX. A Cabinet Meeting
1801Chapter XLVII. Mrs Hurtle at Lowestoft
426Chapter XXX. Mr. Kennedy's Luck
1802Chapter XLVIII. Ruby a Prisoner
427Chapter XXXI. Finn for Loughton
1803Chapter XLIX. Sir Felix Makes Himself Ready
428Chapter XXXII. Lady Laura Kennedy's Headache
1804Chapter L. The Journey to Liverpool
429Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Slide's Grievance
1805Chapter LI. Which Shall It Be?
430Chapter XXXIV. Was He Honest?
1806Chapter LII. The Results of Love and Wine
431Chapter XXXV. Mr. Monk upon Reform
1807Chapter LIII. A Day in the City
432Chapter XXXVI. Phineas Finn Makes Progress
1808Chapter LIV. The India Office
433Chapter XXXVII. A Rough Encounter
1809Chapter LV. Clerical Charities
434VOLUME II
1810Chapter LVI. Father Barham Visits London
435Chapter XXXVIII. The Duel
1811Chapter LVII. Lord Nidderdale Tries His Hand Again
436Chapter XXXIX. Lady Laura Is Told
1812Chapter LVIII. Mr Squercum Is Employed
437Chapter XL .Madame Max Goesler
1813Chapter LIX. The Dinner
438Chapter XLI. Lord Fawn
1814Chapter LX. Miss Longestaffe’s Lover
439Chapter XLII. Lady Baldock Does Not Send a Card to Phineas Finn
1815Chapter LXI. Lady Monogram Prepares for the Party
440Chapter XLIII. Promotion
1816Chapter LXII. The Party
441Chapter XLIV. Phineas and His Friends
1817Chapter LXIII. Mr Melmotte on the Day of the Election
442Chapter XLV. Miss Effingham's Four Lovers
1818Chapter LXIV. The Election
443Chapter XLVI. The Mousetrap
1819Chapter LXV. Miss Longestaffe Writes Home
444Chapter XLVII. Mr. Mildmay's Bill
1820Chapter LXVI. “So Shall Be My Enmity”
445Chapter XLVIII. "The Duke"
1821Chapter LXVII. Sir Felix Protects His Sister
446Chapter XLIX. The Duellists Meet
1822Chapter LXVIII. Miss Melmotte Declares Her Purpose
447Chapter L. Again Successful
1823Chapter LXIX. Melmotte in Parliament
448Chapter LI. Troubles at Loughlinter
1824Chapter LXX. Sir Felix Meddles With Many Matters
449Chapter LII. The First Blow
1825Chapter LXXI. John Crumb Falls Into Trouble
450Chapter LIII. Showing How Phineas Bore the Blow
1826Chapter LXXII. “Ask Himself”
451Chapter LIV. Consolation
1827Chapter LXXIII. Marie’s Fortune
452Chapter LV. Lord Chiltern at Saulsby
1828Chapter LXXIV. Melmotte Makes a Friend
453Chapter LVI. What the People in Marylebone Thought
1829Chapter LXXV. In Bruton Street
454Chapter LVII. The Top Brick of the Chimney
1830Chapter LXXVI. Hetta and Her Lover
455Chapter LVIII. Rara Avis in Terris
1831Chapter LXXVII. Another Scene in Bruton Street
456Chapter LIX. The Earl's Wrath
1832Chapter LXXVIII. Miss Longestaffe Again at Caversham
457Chapter LX. Madame Goesler's Politics
1833Chapter LXXIX. The Brehgert Correspondence
458Chapter LXI. Another Duel
1834Chapter LXXX. Ruby Prepares for Service
459Chapter LXII. The Letter That Was Sent to Brighton
1835Chapter LXXXI. Mr Cohenlupe Leaves London
460Chapter LXIII. Showing How the Duke Stood His Ground
1836Chapter LXXXII. Marie’s Perseverance
461Chapter LXIV. The Horns
1837Chapter LXXXIII. Melmotte Again at the House
462Chapter LXV. The Cabinet Minister at Killaloe
1838Chapter LXXXIV. Paul Montague’s Vindication
463Chapter LXVI. Victrix
1839Chapter LXXXV. Breakfast in Berkeley Square
464Chapter LXVII. Job's Comforters
1840Chapter LXXXVI. The Meeting in Bruton Street
465Chapter LXVIII. The Joint Attack
1841Chapter LXXXVII. Down at Carbury
466Chapter LXIX. The Temptress
1842Chapter LXXXVIII. The Inquest
467Chapter LXX. The Prime Minister's House
1843Chapter LXXXIX. “The Wheel of Fortune”
468Chapter LXXI. Comparing Notes
1844Chapter XC. Hetta’s Sorrow
469Chapter LXXII. Madame Goesler's Generosity
1845Chapter XCI. The Rivals
470Chapter LXXIII. Amantium Iræ
1846Chapter XCII. Hamilton K. Fisker Again
471Chapter LXXIV. The Beginning of the End
1847Chapter XCIII. A True Lover
472Chapter LXXV. P. P. C.
1848Chapter XCIV. John Crumb’s Victory
473Chapter LXXVI. Conclusion
1849Chapter XCV. The Longestaffe Marriages
474VOLUME I
1850Chapter XCVI. Where “The Wild Asses Quench Their Thirst”
475Chapter I. Lizzie Greystock
1851Chapter XCVII. Mrs Hurtle’s Fate
476Chapter II. Lady Eustace
1852Chapter XCVIII. Marie Melmotte’s Fate
477Chapter III. Lucy Morris
1853Chapter XCIX. Lady Carbury and Mr Broune
478Chapter IV. Frank Greystock
1854Chapter C. Down in Suffolk
479Chapter V. The Eustace Necklace
1855VOLUME I.
480Chapter VI. Lady Linlithgow's Mission
1856Chapter I. Dillsborough.
481Chapter VII. Mr. Burke's Speeches
1857Chapter II. The Morton Family.
482Chapter VIII. The Conquering Hero Comes
1858Chapter III. The Masters Family.
483Chapter IX. Showing What the Miss Fawns Said, and What Mrs. Hittaway Thought
1859Chapter IV. The Dillsborough Club.
484Chapter X. Lizzie and Her Lover
1860Chapter V. Reginald Morton.
485Chapter XI. Lord Fawn at His Office
1861Chapter VI. Not in Love.
486Chapter XII. "I Only Thought of It"
1862Chapter VII. The Walk Home.
487Chapter XIII. Showing What Frank Greystock Did
1863Chapter VIII. The Paragon's Party at Bragton.
488Chapter XIV. "Doan't Thou Marry for Munny"
1864Chapter IX. The Old Kennels.
489Chapter XV. "I'll Give You a Hundred Guinea Brooch"
1865Chapter X. Goarly's Revenge.
490Chapter XVI. Certainly an Heirloom
1866Chapter XI. From Impington Gorse.
491Chapter XVII. The Diamonds Are Seen in Public
1867Chapter XII. Arabella Trefoil.
492Chapter XVIII. "And I Have Nothing to Give"
1868Chapter XIII. At Bragton.
493Chapter XIX. "As My Brother"
1869Chapter XIV. The Dillsborough Feud.
494Chapter XX. The Diamonds Become Troublesome
1870Chapter XV. A Fit Companion,—For Me and My Sisters.
495Chapter XXI. "Ianthe's Soul"
1871Chapter XVI. Mr. Gotobed's Philanthropy.
496Chapter XXII. Lady Eustace Procures a Pony for the Use of Her Cousin
1872Chapter XVII. Lord Rufford's Invitation.
497Chapter XXIII. Frank Greystock's First Visit to Portray
1873Chapter XVIII. The Attorney's Family is Disturbed.
498Chapter XXIV. Showing What Frank Greystock Thought About Marriage
1874Chapter XIX. "Who Valued the Geese?"
499Chapter XXV. Mr. Dove's Opinion
1875Chapter XX. There are Convenances.
500Chapter XXVI. Mr. Gowran Is Very Funny
1876Chapter XXI. The First Evening at Rufford Hall.
501Chapter XXVII. Lucy Morris Misbehaves
1877Chapter XXII. Jemima.
502Chapter XXVIII. Mr. Dove in His Chambers
1878Chapter XXIII. Poor Caneback.
503Chapter XXIX. "I Had Better Go Away"
1879Chapter XXIV. The Ball.
504Chapter XXX. Mr. Greystock's Troubles
1880Chapter XXV. The Last Morning at Rufford Hall.
505Chapter XXXI. Frank Greystock's Second Visit to Portray
1881Chapter XXVI. Give Me Six Months.
506Chapter XXXII. Mr. and Mrs. Hittaway in Scotland
1882Chapter XXVII. "Wonderful Bird!"
507Chapter XXXIII. "It Won't Be True"
1883VOLUME II.
508Chapter XXXIV. Lady Linlithgow at Home
1884Chapter I. Mounser Green.
509Chapter XXXV. Too Bad for Sympathy
1885Chapter II. The Senator's Letter.
510Chapter XXXVI. Lizzie's Guests
1886Chapter III. At Cheltenham.
511Chapter XXXVII. Lizzie's First Day
1887Chapter IV. The Rufford Correspondence.
512Chapter XXXVIII. Nappie's Grey Horse
1888Chapter V. "It is a Long Way."
513VOLUME II
1889Chapter VI. The Beginning of Persecution.
514Chapter XXXIX. Sir Griffin Takes an Unfair Advantage
1890Chapter VII. Mary's Letter.
515Chapter XL. "You Are Not Angry?"
1891Chapter VIII. Chowton Farm for Sale.
516Chapter XLI. "Likewise the Bears in Couples Agree"
1892Chapter IX. Mistletoe.
517Chapter XLII. Sunday Morning
1893Chapter X. How Things were Arranged.
518Chapter XLIII. Life at Portray
1894Chapter XI. "YOu are so Severe."
519Chapter XLIV. A Midnight Adventure
1895Chapter XII. The Day at Peltry.
520Chapter XLV. The Journey to London
1896Chapter XIII. Lord Rufford Wants to See a Horse.
521Chapter XLVI. Lucy Morris in Brook Street
1897Chapter XIV. The Senator is Badly Treated.
522Chapter XLVII. Matching Priory
1898Chapter XV. Mr. Mainwaring's Little Dinner.
523Chapter XLVIII. Lizzie's Condition
1899Chapter XVI. Persecution.
524Chapter XLIX. Bunfit and Gager
1900Chapter XVII. "Particularly Proud of You."
525Chapter L. In Hertford Street
1901Chapter XVIII. Lord Rufford Makes Up His Mind.
526Chapter LI. Confidence
1902Chapter XIX. It Cannot Be Arranged.
527Chapter LII. Mrs. Carbuncle Goes to the Theatre
1903Chapter XX. "But There is Some One."
528Chapter LIII. Lizzie's Sick-Room
1904Chapter XXI. The Dinner at the Bush.
529Chapter LIV. "I Suppose I May Say a Word"
1905Chapter XXII. Miss Trefoil's Decision.
530Chapter LV. Quints or Semitenths
1906Chapter XXIII. "In These Days One Can't Make a Man Marry."
531Chapter LVI. Job's Comforters
1907Chapter XXIV. The Senator's Second Letter.
532Chapter LVII. Humpty Dumpty
1908Chapter XXV. Providence Interferes.
533Chapter LVIII. "The Fiddle with One String"
1909Chapter XXVI. Lady Ushant at Bragton.
534Chapter LIX. Mr. Gowran Up in London
1910Chapter XXVII. Arabella Again at Bragton.
535Chapter LX. "Let It Be As Though It Had Never Been"
1911VOLUME III.
536Chapter LXI. Lizzie's Great Friend
1912Chapter I. "I Have Told Him Everything."
537Chapter LXII. "You Know Where My Heart Is"
1913Chapter II. "Now What Have You Got to Say?"
538Chapter LXIII. The Corsair Is Afraid
1914Chapter III. Mrs. Morton Returns.
539Chapter LXIV. Lizzie's Last Scheme
1915Chapter IV. The Two Old Ladies.
540Chapter LXV. Tribute
1916Chapter V. The Last Effort.
541Chapter LXVI. The Aspirations of Mr. Emilius
1917Chapter VI. Again at Mistletoe.
542Chapter LXVII. The Eye of the Public
1918Chapter VII. The Success of Lady Augustus.
543Chapter LXVIII. The Major
1919Chapter VIII. "We Shall Kill Each Other."
544Chapter LXIX. "I Cannot Do It"
1920Chapter IX. Changes at Bragton.
545Chapter LXX. Alas!
1921Chapter X. The Will.
546Chapter LXXI. Lizzie Is Threatened with the Treadmill
1922Chapter XI. The New Minister.
547Chapter LXXII. Lizzie Triumphs
1923Chapter XII. "I Must Go."
548Chapter LXXIII. Lizzie's Last Lover
1924Chapter XIII. In The Park.
549Chapter LXXIV. Lizzie at the Police-Court
1925Chapter XIV. Lord Rufford's Model Farm.
550Chapter LXXV. Lord George Gives His Reasons
1926Chapter XV. Scrobby's Trial.
551Chapter LXXVI. Lizzie Returns to Scotland
1927Chapter XVI. At Last.
552Chapter LXXVII. The Story of Lucy Morris Is Concluded
1928Chapter XVII. "My Own, Own Husband."
553Chapter LXXVIII. The Trial
1929Chapter XVIII. "Bid Him be a Man."
554Chapter LXXIX. Once More at Portray
1930Chapter XIX. "Is it Tanti?"
555Chapter LXXX. What Was Said About It All at Matching
1931Chapter XX. Benedict.
556VOLUME I.
1932Chapter XXI. Arabella's Success.
557Chapter I. Temptation.
1933Chapter XXII. The Wedding.
558Chapter II. Harrington Hall.
1934Chapter XXIII. The Senator's Lecture.—No. I.
559Chapter III. Gerard Maule.
1935Chapter XXIV. The Senator's Lecture.—No. II.
560Chapter IV. Tankerville.
1936Chapter XXV. The Last Days of Mary Masters.
561Chapter V. Mr. Daubeny's Great Move.
1937Chapter XXVI. Conclusion.
562Chapter VI. Phineas and His Old Friends.
1938Chapter I. Introductory.—Number One.
563Chapter VII. Coming Home From Hunting.
1939Chapter II. Introductory Number Two.
564Chapter VIII. The Address.
1940Chapter III. Life at Manor Cross.
565Chapter IX. The Debate.
1941Chapter IV. At the Deanery.
566Chapter X. The Deserted Husband.
1942Chapter V. Miss Tallowax is Shown the House.
567Chapter XI. The Truant Wife.
1943Chapter VI. Bad Tidings.
568Chapter XII. Königstein.
1944Chapter VII. "Cross Hall Gate."
569Chapter XIII. "I Have Got the Seat."
1945Chapter VIII. Pugsby Brook.
570Chapter XIV. Trumpeton Wood.
1946Chapter IX. Mrs. Houghton.
571Chapter XV. "How Well You Knew!"
1947Chapter X. The Dean as a Sporting Man.
572Chapter XVI. Copperhouse Cross and Broughton Spinnies.
1948Chapter XI. Lord and Lady George Go Up to Town.
573Chapter XVII. Madame Goesler's Story.
1949Chapter XII. Miss Mildmay and Jack De Baron.
574Chapter XVIII. Spooner of Spoon Hall.
1950Chapter XIII. More News from Italy.
575Chapter XIX. Something Out of the Way.
1951Chapter XIV. "Are We to Call Him Popenjoy?"
576Chapter XX. Phineas Again in London.
1952Chapter XV. "Drop It."
577Chapter XXI. Mr. Maule, Senior.
1953Chapter XVI. All is Fish That Comes to His Net.
578Chapter XXII. "Purity of Morals, Finn."
1954Chapter XVII. The Disabilities.
579Chapter XXIII. Macpherson's Hotel.
1955Chapter XVIII. Lord George Up in London.
580Chapter XXIV. Madame Goesler is Sent For.
1956Chapter XIX. Rather "Boisterous."
581Chapter XXV. "I Would Do It Now."
1957Chapter XX. Between Two Stools.
582Chapter XXVI. The Duke's Will.
1958Chapter XXI. The Marquis Comes Home.
583Chapter XXVII. An Editor's Wrath.
1959Chapter XXII. The Marquis Among His Friends.
584Chapter XXVIII. The First Thunderbolt.
1960Chapter XXIII. The Marquis Sees His Brother.
585Chapter XXIX. The Spooner Correspondence.
1961Chapter XXIV. The Marquis Goes Into Brotherton.
586Chapter XXX. Regrets.
1962Chapter XXV. Lady Susanna in London.
587Chapter XXXI. The Duke and Duchess in Town.
1963Chapter XXVI. The Dean Returns to Town.
588Chapter XXXII. The World Becomes Cold.
1964Chapter XXVII. The Baroness Banmann Again.
589Chapter XXXIII. The Two Gladiators.
1965Chapter XXVIII. "What Matter If She Does?"
590Chapter XXXIV. The Universe.
1966Chapter XXIX. Mr. Houghton Wants a Glass of Sherry.
591Chapter XXXV. Political Venom.
1967Chapter XXX. The Dean is Very Busy.
592Chapter XXXVI. Seventy-two.
1968Chapter XXXI. The Marquis Migrates to London.
593Chapter XXXVII. The Conspiracy.
1969Chapter XXXII. Lord George is Troubled.
594Chapter XXXVIII. Once Again in Portman Square.
1970Chapter XXXIII. Captain De Baron.
595Chapter XXXIX. Cagliostro.
1971Chapter XXXIV. A Dreadful Communication.
596Chapter XL. The Prime Minister is Hard Pressed.
1972Chapter XXXV. "I Deny It."
597VOLUME II.
1973Chapter XXXVI. Popenjoy is Popenjoy.
598Chapter XLI. "I Hope I'm Not Distrusted."
1974Chapter XXXVII. PReparations for the Ball.
599Chapter XLII. Boulogne.
1975Chapter XXXVIII. The Kappa-kappa.
600Chapter XLIII. The Second Thunderbolt.
1976Chapter XXXIX. Rebellion.
601Chapter XLIV. The Browborough Trial.
1977Chapter XL. As to Bluebeard.
602Chapter XLV. Some Passages in the Life of Mr. Emilius.
1978Chapter XLI. Scumberg's.
603Chapter XLVI. The Quarrel.
1979Chapter XLII. "Not Go!"
604Chapter XLVII. What Came of the Quarrel.
1980Chapter XLIII. Real Love.
605Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Maule's Attempt.
1981Chapter XLIV. What the Brotherton Clergymen Said About It.
606Chapter XLIX. Showing What Mrs. Bunce Said to the Policeman.
1982Chapter XLV. Lady George at the Deanery.
607Chapter L. What the Lords and Commons Said About the Murder.
1983Chapter XLVI. Lady Sarah's Mission.
608Chapter LI. "You Think It Shameful."
1984Chapter XLVII. "That Young Fellow in There."
609Chapter LII. Mr. Kennedy's Will.
1985Chapter XLVIII. The Marquis Makes a Proposition.
610Chapter LIII. None But the Brave Deserve the Fair.
1986Chapter XLIX. "Wouldn't You Come Here—for a Week?"
611Chapter LIV. The Duchess Takes Counsel.
1987Chapter L. Rudham Park.
612Chapter LV. Phineas in Prison.
1988Chapter LI. Guss Mildmay's Success.
613Chapter LVI. The Meager Family.
1989Chapter LII. Another Lover.
614Chapter LVII. The Beginning of the Search for the Key and the Coat.
1990Chapter LIII. Poor Popenjoy!
615Chapter LVIII. The Two Dukes.
1991Chapter LIV. Jack De Baron's Virtue.
616Chapter LIX. Mrs. Bonteen.
1992Chapter LV. How Could He Help It?
617Chapter LX. Two Days Before the Trial.
1993Chapter LVI. Sir Henry Said It was the Only Thing.
618Chapter LXI. The Beginning of the Trial.
1994Chapter LVII. Mr. Knox Hears Again from the Marquis.
619Chapter LXII. Lord Fawn's Evidence.
1995Chapter LVIII. Mrs. Jones' Letter.
620Chapter LXIII. Mr. Chaffanbrass for the Defence.
1996Chapter LIX. Back in London.
621Chapter LXIV. Confusion in the Court.
1997Chapter LX. The Last of the Baroness.
622Chapter LXV. "I Hate Her!"
1998Chapter LXI. The News Comes Home.
623Chapter LXVI. The Foreign Bludgeon.
1999Chapter LXII. The Will.
624Chapter LXVII. The Verdict.
2000Chapter LXIII. Popenjoy is Born—And Christened.
625Chapter LXVIII. Phineas After the Trial.
2001Chapter LXIV. Conclusion.
626Chapter LXIX. The Duke's First Cousin.
2002Chapter I. Folking
627Chapter LXX. "I Will Not Go to Loughlinter."
2003Chapter II. Puritan Grange
628Chapter LXXI. Phineas Finn is Re-elected.
2004Chapter III. Daniel Caldigate
629Chapter LXXII. The End of the Story of Mr. Emilius and Lady Eustace.
2005Chapter IV. The Shands
630Chapter LXXIII. Phineas Finn Returns to His Duties.
2006Chapter V. The Goldfinder
631Chapter LXXIV. At Matching.
2007Chapter VI. Mrs. Smith
632Chapter LXXV. The Trumpeton Feud is Settled.
2008Chapter VII. The Three Attempts
633Chapter LXXVI. Madame Goesler's Legacy.
2009Chapter VIII. Reaching Melbourne
634Chapter LXXVII. Phineas Finn's Success.
2010Chapter IX. Nobble
635Chapter LXXVIII. The Last Visit to Saulsby.
2011Chapter X. Polyeuka Hall
636Chapter LXXIX. At Last—at Last.
2012Chapter XI. Ahalala
637Chapter LXXX. Conclusion.
2013Chapter XII. Mademoiselle Cettini
638VOLUME I
2014Chapter XIII. Coming Back
639Chapter I. Ferdinand Lopez
2015Chapter XIV. Again at Home
640Chapter II. Everett Wharton
2016Chapter XV. Again At Pollington
641Chapter III. Mr. Abel Wharton, Q.C.
2017Chapter XVI. Again at Babington
642Chapter IV. Mrs. Roby
2018Chapter XVII. Again at Puritan Grange
643Chapter V. "No One Knows Anything About Him"
2019Chapter XVIII. Robert Bolton
644Chapter VI. An Old Friend Goes to Windsor
2020Chapter XIX. Men Are So Wicked
645Chapter VII. Another Old Friend
2021Chapter XX. Hester's Courage
646Chapter VIII. The Beginning of a New Career
2022Chapter XXI. The Wedding
647Chapter IX. Mrs. Dick's Dinner Party.—No. I
2023Chapter XXII As To Touching Pitch
648Chapter X. Mrs. Dick's Dinner Party.—No. II
2024Chapter XXIII. The New Heir
649Chapter XI. Carlton Terrace
2025Chapter XXIV. News from the Gold Mines
650Chapter XII. The Gathering of Clouds
2026Chapter XXV. The Baby's Sponsors
651Chapter XIII. Mr. Wharton Complains
2027Chapter XXVI. A Stranger in Cambridge
652Chapter XIV. A Lover's Perseverance
2028Chapter XXVII. The Christening
653Chapter XV. Arthur Fletcher
2029Chapter XXVIII. Tom Crinkett at Folking
654Chapter XVI. Never Run Away!
2030Chapter XXIX. 'Just by Telling Me that I Am'
655Chapter XVII. Good-Bye
2031Chapter XXX. The Conclave at Puritan Grange
656Chapter XVIII. The Duke of Omnium Thinks of Himself
2032Chapter XXXI. Hester Is Lured Back
657Chapter XIX. Vulgarity
2033Chapter XXXII. The Babington Wedding
658Chapter XX. Sir Orlando's Policy
2034Chapter XXXIII. Persuasion
659Chapter XXI. The Duchess's New Swan
2035Chapter XXXIV. Violence
660Chapter XXII. St. James's Park
2036Chapter XXXV. In Prison
661Chapter XXIII. Surrender
2037Chapter XXXVI. The Escape
662Chapter XXIV. The Marriage
2038Chapter XXXVII. Again at Folking
663Chapter XXV. The Beginning of the Honeymoon
2039Chapter XXXVIII. Bollum
664Chapter XXVI. The End of the Honeymoon
2040Chapter XXXIX. Restitution
665Chapter XXVII. The Duke's Misery
2041Chapter XL. Waiting For The Trial
666Chapter XXVIII. The Duchess Is Much Troubled
2042Chapter XLI The First Day
667Chapter XXIX. The Two Candidates for Silverbridge
2043Chapter XLII. The Second Day
668Chapter XXX. "Yes;—a Lie!"
2044Chapter XLIII. The Last Day
669Chapter XXXI. "Yes;—with a Horsewhip in My Hand"
2045Chapter XLIV. After the Verdict
670Chapter XXXII. "What Business Is It of Yours?"
2046Chapter XLV. The Boltons Are Much Troubled
671Chapter XXXIII. Showing That a Man Should Not Howl
2047Chapter XLVI. Burning Words
672Chapter XXXIV. The Silverbridge Election
2048Chapter XLVII. Curlydown and Bagwax
673Chapter XXXV. Lopez Back in London
2049Chapter XLVIII. Sir John Joram's Chambers
674Chapter XXXVI. The Jolly Blackbird
2050Chapter XLIX. All the Shands
675Chapter XXXVII. The Horns
2051Chapter L. Again at Sir John's Chambers
676Chapter XXXVIII. Sir Orlando Retires
2052Chapter LI. Dick Shand Goes To Cambridgeshire
677Chapter XXXIX. "Get Round Him"
2053Chapter LII. The Fortunes of Bagwax
678Chapter XL. "Come and Try It"
2054Chapter LIII. Sir John Backs His Opinion
679VOLUME II
2055Chapter LIV. Judge Bramber
680Chapter XLI. The Value of a Thick Skin
2056Chapter LV. How the Conspirators Throve
681Chapter XLII. Retribution
2057Chapter LVI. The Boltons Are Very Firm
682Chapter XLIII. Kauri Gum
2058Chapter LVII. Squire Caldigate at the Home Office
683Chapter XLIV. Mr. Wharton Intends to Make a New Will
2059Chapter LVIII. Mr. Smirkie Is Ill-used
684Chapter XLV. Mrs. Sexty Parker
2060Chapter LIX. How The Big-Wigs Doubted
685Chapter XLVI. "He Wants to Get Rich Too Quick"
2061Chapter LX. How Mrs. Bolton Was Nearly Conquered
686Chapter XLVII. As for Love!
2062Chapter LXI. The News Reaches Cambridge
687Chapter XLVIII. "Has He Ill-treated You?"
2063Chapter LXII. John Caldigate's Return
688Chapter XLIX. "Where Is Guatemala?"
2064Chapter LXIII. How Mrs. Bolton Was Quite Conquered
689Chapter L. Mr. Slide's Revenge
2065Chapter LXIV. Conclusion
690Chapter LI. Coddling the Prime Minister
2066Chapter I. Uncle Indefer
691Chapter LII. "I Can Sleep Here To-night, I Suppose?"
2067Chapter II. Isabel Brodrick
692Chapter LIII. Mr. Hartlepod
2068Chapter III. Cousin Henry
693Chapter LIV. Lizzie
2069Chapter IV. The Squire's Death
694Chapter LV. Mrs. Parker's Sorrows
2070Chapter V. Preparing for the Funeral
695Chapter LVI. What the Duchess Thought of Her Husband
2071Chapter VI. Mr Apjohn's Explanation
696Chapter LVII. The Explanation
2072Chapter VII. Looking for the Will
697Chapter LVIII. "Quite Settled"
2073Chapter VIII. The Reading of the Will
698Chapter LIX. "The First and the Last"
2074Chapter IX. Alone at Llanfeare
699Chapter LX. The Tenway Junction
2075Chapter X. Cousin Henry Dreams a Dream
700Chapter LXI. The Widow and Her Friends
2076Chapter XI. Isabel at Hereford
701Chapter LXII. Phineas Finn Has a Book to Read
2077Chapter XII. Mr Owen
702Chapter LXIII. The Duchess and Her Friend
2078Chapter XIII. The Carmarthen Herald
703Chapter LXIV. The New K.G.
2079Chapter XIV. An Action for Libel
704Chapter LXV. "There Must Be Time"
2080Chapter XV. Cousin Henry Makes Another Attempt
705Chapter LXVI. The End of the Session
2081Chapter XVI. Again at Hereford
706Chapter LXVII. Mrs. Lopez Prepares to Move
2082Chapter XVII. Mr Cheekey
707Chapter LXVIII. The Prime Minister's Political Creed
2083Chapter XVIII. Cousin Henry Goes to Carmarthen
708Chapter LXIX. Mrs. Parker's Fate
2084Chapter XIX. Mr Apjohn Sends for Assistance
709Chapter LXX. At Wharton
2085Chapter XX. Doubts
710Chapter LXXI. The Ladies at Longbarns Doubt
2086Chapter XXI. Mr Apjohn's Success
711Chapter LXXII. "He Thinks That Our Days Are Numbered"
2087Chapter XXII. How Cousin Henry Was Let Off Easily
712Chapter LXXIII. Only the Duke of Omnium
2088Chapter XXIII. Isabel's Petition
713Chapter LXXIV. "I Am Disgraced and Shamed"
2089Chapter XXIV. Conclusion
714Chapter LXXV. The Great Wharton Alliance
2090VOLUME I.
715Chapter LXXVI. Who Will It Be?
2091Chapter I. The Two Sisters.
716Chapter LXXVII. The Duchess in Manchester Square
2092Chapter II. Lucy with Her Aunt Dosett.
717Chapter LXXVIII. The New Ministry
2093Chapter III. Lucy's Troubles.
718Chapter LXXIX. The Wharton Wedding
2094Chapter IV. Isadore Hamel.
719Chapter LXXX. The Last Meeting at Matching
2095Chapter V. At Glenbogie.
720Chapter I. When the Duchess Was Dead
2096Chapter VI. At Rome.
721Chapter II. Lady Mary Palliser
2097Chapter VII. Tom Tringle in Earnest.
722Chapter III. Francis Oliphant Tregear
2098Chapter VIII. The Lout.
723Chapter IV. Park Lane
2099Chapter IX. The Exchange.
724Chapter V. "It Is Impossible"
2100Chapter X. Ayala and Her Aunt Margaret.
725Chapter VI. Major Tifto
2101Chapter XI. Tom Tringle Comes to the Crescent.
726Chapter VII. Conservative Convictions
2102Chapter XII. "Would You?"
727Chapter VIII. "He Is a Gentleman"
2103Chapter XIII. How the Tringles Fell Into Trouble.
728Chapter IX. "In Medias Res"
2104Chapter XIV. Frank Houston.
729Chapter X. "Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo?"
2105Chapter XV. Ayala with Her Friends.
730Chapter XI. "Cruel"
2106Chapter XVI. Jonathan Stubbs.
731Chapter XII. At Richmond
2107Chapter XVII. Lucy is Very Firm.
732Chapter XIII. The Duke's Injustice
2108Chapter XVIII. Down in Scotland.
733Chapter XIV. The New Member for Silverbridge
2109Chapter XIX. Isadore Hamel is Asked to Lunch.
734Chapter XV. The Duke Receives a Letter,—and Writes One
2110Chapter XX. Stubbs Upon Matrimony.
735Chapter XVI. "Poor Boy"
2111Chapter XXI. Ayala's Indignation.
736Chapter XVII. The Derby
2112Chapter XXII. Ayala's Gratitude.
737Chapter XVIII. One of the Results of the Derby
2113VOLUME II.
738Chapter XIX. "No; My Lord, I Do Not"
2114Chapter XXIII. Stalham Park.
739Chapter XX. "Then He Will Come Again"
2115Chapter XXIV. Rufford Cross-roads.
740Chapter XXI. Sir Timothy Beeswax
2116Chapter XXV. "You are Not He."
741Chapter XXII. The Duke in His Study
2117Chapter XXVI. "The Finest Hero That I Ever Knew."
742Chapter XXIII. Frank Tregear Wants a Friend
2118Chapter XXVII. Lady Albury's Letter.
743Chapter XXIV. "She Must Be Made to Obey"
2119Chapter XXVIII. Miss Docimer.
744Chapter XXV. A Family Breakfast-Table
2120Chapter XXIX. At Merle Park. No. 1.
745Chapter XXVI. Dinner at the Beargarden
2121Chapter XXX. At Merle Park. No. 2.
746Chapter XXVII. Major Tifto and the Duke
2122Chapter XXXI. The Diamond Necklace.
747Chapter XXVIII. Mrs. Montacute Jones's Garden-Party
2123Chapter XXXII. Tom's Despair.
748Chapter XXIX. The Lovers Meet
2124Chapter XXXIII. Isadore Hamel in Lombard Street.
749Chapter XXX. What Came of the Meeting
2125Chapter XXXIV. "I Never Threatened to Turn You Out."
750Chapter XXXI. Miss Boncassen's River-Party. No. 1
2126Chapter XXXV. Tom Tringle Sends a Challenge.
751Chapter XXXII. Miss Boncassen's River-Party. No. 2
2127Chapter XXXVI. Tom Tringle Gets an Answer.
752Chapter XXXIII. The Langham Hotel
2128Chapter XXXVII. Gertrude is Unsuccessful.
753Chapter XXXIV. Lord Popplecourt
2129Chapter XXXVIII. Frank Houston is Penitent.
754Chapter XXXV. "Don't You Think—?"
2130Chapter XXXIX. Captain Batsby.
755Chapter XXXVI. Tally-Ho Lodge
2131Chapter XL. Aunt Emmeline's New Proposition.
756Chapter XXXVII. Grex
2132Chapter XLI. "A Cold Prospect!"
757Chapter XXXVIII. Crummie-Toddie
2133Chapter XLII. Another Duel.
758Chapter XXXIX. Killancodlem
2134Chapter XLIII. Once More!
759Chapter XL. "And Then!"
2135VOLUME III.
760Chapter XLI. Ischl
2136Chapter XLIV. In the Haymarket.
761Chapter XLII. Again at Killancodlem
2137Chapter XLV. There is Something of the Angel About Him.
762Chapter XLIII. What Happened at Doncaster
2138Chapter XLVI. Ayala Goes Again to Stalham.
763Chapter XLIV. How It Was Done
2139Chapter XLVII. Captain Batsby at Merle Park.
764Chapter XLV. "There Shall Not Be Another Word About It"
2140Chapter XLVIII. The Journey to Ostend.
765Chapter XLVI. Lady Mary's Dream
2141Chapter XLIX. The New Frock.
766Chapter XLVII. Miss Boncassen's Idea of Heaven
2142Chapter L. Gobblegoose Wood on Sunday.
767Chapter XLVIII. The Party at Custins Is Broken Up
2143Chapter LI. "No!"
768Chapter XLIX. The Major's Fate
2144Chapter LII. "I Call It Folly."
769Chapter L. The Duke's Arguments
2145Chapter LIII. HOw Lucy's Affairs Arranged Themselves.
770Chapter LI. The Duke's Guests
2146Chapter LIV. Tom's Last Attempt.
771Chapter LII. Miss Boncassen Tells the Truth
2147Chapter LV. In the Castle There Lived a Knight.
772Chapter LIII. "Then I Am As Proud As a Queen"
2148Chapter LVI. Gobblegoose Wood Again.
773Chapter LIV. "I Don't Think She Is a Snake"
2149Chapter LVII. Captain Batsby in Lombard Street.
774Chapter LV. Polpenno
2150Chapter LVIII. Mr. Traffick in Lombard Street.
775Chapter LVI. The News Is Sent to Matching
2151Chapter LIX. Tregothnan.
776Chapter LVII. The Meeting at "The Bobtailed Fox"
2152Chapter LX. Aunt Rosina.
777Chapter LVIII. The Major Is Deposed
2153Chapter LXI. Tom Tringle Goes Upon His Travels.
778Chapter LIX. No One Can Tell What May Come to Pass
2154Chapter LXII. How Very Much He Loved Her.
779Chapter LX. Lord Gerald in Further Trouble
2155Chapter LXIII. Ayala Again in London.
780Chapter LXI. "Bone of My Bone"
2156Chapter LXIV. Ayala's Marriage.
781Chapter LXII. The Brake Country
2157VOLUME I.
782Chapter LXIII. "I've Seen 'Em Like That Before"
2158PART I.
783Chapter LXIV. "I Believe Him to Be a Worthy Young Man"
2159Chapter II. The New Usher.
784Chapter LXV. "Do You Ever Think What Money Is?"
2160Chapter III. The Mystery.
785Chapter LXVI. The Three Attacks
2161PART II.
786Chapter LXVII. "He Is Such a Beast"
2162Chapter V. "Then We Must Go."
787Chapter LXVIII. Brook Street
2163Chapter VI. Lord Carstairs.
788Chapter LXIX. "Pert Poppet!"
2164PART III.
789Chapter LXX. "Love May Be a Great Misfortune"
2165Chapter VIII. The Story is Told.
790Chapter LXXI. "What Am I to Say, Sir?"
2166Chapter IX. Mrs. Wortle and Mr. Puddicombe.
791Chapter LXXII. Carlton Terrace
2167PART IV.
792Chapter LXXIII. "I Have Never Loved You"
2168Chapter XI. The Bishop.
793Chapter LXXIV. "Let Us Drink a Glass of Wine Together"
2169Chapter XII. The Stantiloup Correspondence.
794Chapter LXXV. The Major's Story
2170VOLUME II.
795Chapter LXXVI. On Deportment
2171PART V.
796Chapter LXXVII. "Mabel, Good-Bye"
2172Chapter II. 'Everybody's Business.'
797Chapter LXXVIII. The Duke Returns to Office
2173Chapter III. "'Amo' in the Cool of the Evening."
798Chapter LXXIX. The First Wedding
2174Chapter IV. "It is Impossible."
799Chapter LXXX. The Second Wedding
2175Chapter V. Correspondence with the Palace.
800Irish Novels
2176Chapter VI. The Journey.
801Chapter I. Ballycloran House as First Seen by the Author.
2177Chapter VII. "Nobody Has Condemned You Here."
802Chapter II. The Macdermot Family.
2178Chapter VIII. Lord Bracy's Letter.
803Chapter III. The Tenantry of Ballycloran.
2179Chapter IX. At Chicago.
804Chapter IV. Myles Ussher.
2180CONCLUSION.
805Chapter V. Father John.
2181Chapter XI. Mr. Peacocke's Return.
806Chapter VI. The Brother and Sister.
2182Chapter XII. Mary's Success.
807Chapter VII. The Priest's Dinner Party.
2183VOLUME I
808Chapter VIII. Miss Macdermot at Home.
2184I. Introduction
809Chapter IX. Mohill.
2185II. Gabriel Crasweller
810Chapter X. Mr. Keegan.
2186III. The First Break-Down
811Chapter XI. Pat Brady.
2187IV. Jack Neverbend
812Chapter XII. The Wedding.
2188V. The Cricket-Match
813Chapter XIII. How the Wedding Party was Concluded.
2189VI. The College
814Chapter XIV. Denis M'Govery's Tidings.
2190VOLUME II
815Chapter XV. The M'Keons.
2191VII. Columbus and Galileo
816Chapter XVI. Promotion.
2192VIII. The "John Bright"
817Chapter XVII. Sport in the West.
2193IX. The New Governor
818Chapter XVIII. How Pat Brady and Joe Reynolds Were Eloquent in Vain.
2194X. The Town-Hall
819Chapter XIX. The Races.
2195XI. Farewell!
820Chapter XX. How Captain Ussher Succeeded.
2196XII. Our Voyage to England
821Chapter XXI. The Coroner's Inquest.
2197VOLUME I.
822Chapter XXII. The Escape.
2198Chapter I. Cecilia Holt and Her Three Friends.
823Chapter XXIII. Aughacashel.
2199Chapter II. Sir Francis Geraldine.
824Chapter XXIV. The Second Escape.
2200Chapter III. The End of That Episode.
825Chapter XXV. Retrospective.
2201Chapter IV. Mr. Western.
826Chapter XXVI. The Duel.
2202Chapter V. Cecilia's Second Chance.
827Chapter XXVII. Feemy Returns to Ballycloran.
2203Chapter VI. What All Her Friends Said About It.
828Chapter XXVIII. Assizes at Carrick-on-shannon.
2204Chapter VII. Miss Altifiorla's Arrival.
829Chapter XXIX. THady's Trial is Commenced.
2205Chapter VIII. Lady Grant.
830Chapter XXX. The Prisoner's Defence.
2206Chapter IX. Miss Altifiorla's Departure.
831Chapter XXXI. The Last Witness.
2207Chapter X. Sir Francis Travels with Miss Altifiorla.
832Chapter XXXII. The Verdict.
2208Chapter XI. Mr. Western Hears the Story.
833Chapter XXXIII. The End.
2209Chapter XII. Mr. Western's Decision.
834I. The Trial
2210VOLUME II.
835II. The Two Heiresses
2211Chapter XIII. Mrs. Western Prepares to Leave.
836III. Morrison's Hotel
2212Chapter XIV. To What a Punishment!
837IV. The Dunmore Inn
2213Chapter XV. Once More at Exeter.
838V. A Loving Brother
2214Chapter XVI. "It is Altogether Untrue."
839VI. The Escape
2215Chapter XVII. Miss Altifiorla Rises in the World.
840VII. Mr Barry Lynch Makes a Morning Call
2216Chapter XVIII. A Man's Pride.
841VIII. Mr Martin Kelly Returns to Dunmore
2217Chapter XIX. Dick Takes His Final Leave.
842IX. Mr Daly, the Attorney
2218Chapter XX. The Secret Escapes.
843X. Dot Blake's Advice
2219Chapter XXI. Lady Grant at Dresden.
844XI. The Earl of Cashel
2220Chapter XXII. Mr. Western Yields.
845XII. Fanny Wyndham
2221Chapter XXIII. Sir Francis' Escape.
846XIII. Father and Son
2222Chapter XXIV. Conclusion.
847XIV. The Countess
2223VOLUME I.
848XV. Handicap Lodge
2224Chapter I. The Marquis of Kingsbury.
849XVI. Brien Boru
2225Chapter II. Lord Hampstead.
850XVII. Martin Kelly's Courtship
2226Chapter III. The Marchioness.
851XVIII. An Attorney's Office in Connaught
2227Chapter IV. Lady Frances.
852XIX. Mr Daly Visits the Dunmore Inn
2228Chapter V. Mrs. Roden.
853XX. Very Liberal
2229Chapter VI. Paradise Row.
854XXI. Lord Ballindine at Home
2230Chapter VII. The Post Office.
855XXII. The Hunt
2231Chapter VIII. Mr. Greenwood.
856XXIII. Doctor Colligan
2232Chapter IX. At Königsgraaf.
857XXIV. Anty Lynch's Bed-side; Scene the First
2233Chapter X. "Noblesse Oblige."
858XXV. Anty Lynch's Bed-side; Scene the Second
2234Chapter XI. Lady Persiflage.
859XXVI. Love's Ambassador
2235Chapter XII. Castle Hautboy.
860XXVII. Mr Lynch's Last Resource
2236Chapter XIII. The Braeside Harriers.
861XXVIII. Fanny Wyndham Rebels
2237Chapter XIV. Coming Home from Hunting.
862XXIX. The Countess of Cashel in Trouble
2238Chapter XV. Marion Fay and Her Father.
863XXX. Lord Kilcullen Obeys His Father
2239Chapter XVI. The Walk Back to Hendon.
864XXXI. The Two Friends
2240Chapter XVII. Lord Hampstead's Scheme.
865XXXII. How Lord Kilcullen Fares in His Wooing
2241Chapter XVIII. How They Lived at Trafford Park.
866XXXIII. Lord Kilcullen Makes Another Visit to the Book-room
2242Chapter XIX. Lady Amaldina's Lover.
867XXXIV. The Doctor Makes a Clean Breast of It
2243Chapter XX. The Scheme is Successful.
868XXXV. Mr Lynch Bids Farewell to Dunmore
2244Chapter XXI. What They All Thought as They Went Home.
869XXXVI. Mr Armstrong Visits Grey Abbey on a Delicate Mission
2245Chapter XXII. Again at Trafford.
870XXXVII. Veni; Vidi; Vici
2246VOLUME II.
871XXXVIII. Wait Till I Tell You
2247Chapter I. The Irrepressible Crocker.
872XXXIX. It Never Rains But It Pours
2248Chapter II. Mrs. Roden's Eloquence.
873XL. Conclusion
2249Chapter III. Marion's Views About Marriage.
874Chapter I. The Barony of Desmond.
2250Chapter IV. Lord Hampstead is Impatient.
875Chapter II. Owen Fitzgerald.
2251Chapter V. The Quaker's Eloquence.
876Chapter III. Clara Desmond.
2252Chapter VI. Marion's Obstinacy.
877Chapter IV. The Countess.
2253Chapter VII. Mrs. Demijohn's Party.
878Chapter V. The Fitzgeralds of Castle Richmond.
2254Chapter VIII. New Year's Day.
879Chapter VI. The Kanturk Hotel, South Main Street, Cork.
2255Chapter IX. Miss Demijohn's Ingenuity.
880Chapter VII. The Famine Year.
2256Chapter X. King's Court, Old Broad Street
881Chapter VIII. Gortnaclough and Berryhill.
2257Chapter XI. Mr. Greenwood Becomes Ambitious.
882Chapter IX. Family Councils.
2258Chapter XII. Like the Poor Cat I' the Adage.
883Chapter X. The Rector of Drumbarrow and His Wife.
2259Chapter XIII. Lady Frances Sees Her Lover.
884Chapter XI. Second Love.
2260Chapter XIV. Mr. Greenwood's Feelings.
885Chapter XII. Doubts.
2261Chapter XV. "That Would Be Disagreeable."
886Chapter XIII. Mr. Mollett Returns to South Main Street.
2262Chapter XVI. "I Do."
887Chapter XIV. The Rejected Suitor.
2263Chapter XVII. At Gorse Hall.
888Chapter XV. Diplomacy.
2264Chapter XVIII. Poor Walker.
889Chapter XVI. The Path Beneath the Elms.
2265Chapter XIX. False Tidings.
890Chapter XVII. Father Barney.
2266Chapter XX. Never, Never, to Come Again.
891Chapter XVIII. The Relief Committee.
2267Chapter XXI. Di Crinola.
892Chapter XIX. The Friend of the Family.
2268VOLUME III.
893Chapter XX. Two Witnesses.
2269Chapter I. "I Will Come Back as I Went."
894Chapter XXI. Fair Arguments.
2270Chapter II. True Tidings.
895Chapter XXII. The Telling of the Tale.
2271Chapter III. All the World Knows It.
896Chapter XXIII. Before Breakfast at Hap House.
2272Chapter IV. "It Shall Be Done."
897Chapter XXIV. After Breakfast at Hap House.
2273Chapter V. Marion Will Certainly Have Her Way.
898Chapter XXV. A Muddy Walk on a Wet Morning.
2274Chapter VI. "But He Is;—He Is."
899Chapter XXVI. Comfortless.
2275Chapter VII. The Great Question.
900Chapter XXVII. Comforted.
2276Chapter VIII. "I Cannot Compel Her."
901Chapter XXVIII. For A' That and A' That.
2277Chapter IX. In Park Lane.
902Chapter XXIX. Ill News Flies Fast.
2278Chapter X. After All He Isn't.
903Chapter XXX. Pallida Mors.
2279Chapter XI. "Of Course There was a Bitterness."
904Chapter XXXI. The First Month.
2280Chapter XII. Lord Hampstead Again with Mrs. Roden.
905Chapter XXXII. Preparations for Going.
2281Chapter XIII. Lord Hampstead Again with Marion.
906Chapter XXXIII. The Last Stage.
2282Chapter XIV. Crocker's Distress.
907Chapter XXXIV. Farewell.
2283Chapter XV. "Dismissal. B. B."
908Chapter XXXV. Herbert Fitzgerald in London.
2284Chapter XVI. Pegwell Bay.
909Chapter XXXVI. How the Earl was Won.
2285Chapter XVII. Lady Amaldina's Wedding.
910Chapter XXXVII. A Tale of a Turbot.
2286Chapter XVIII. Crocker's Tale.
911Chapter XXXVIII. Condemned.
2287Chapter XIX. "My Marion."
912Chapter XXXIX. Fox-hunting in Spinny Lane.
2288Chapter XX. Mr. Greenwood's Last Battle.
913Chapter XL. The Fox in His Earth.
2289Chapter XXI. The Registrar of State Records.
914Chapter XLI. The Lobby of the House of Commons.
2290PART I.
915Chapter XLII. Another Journey.
2291Chapter I. Mr. Scarborough.
916Chapter XLIII. Playing Rounders.
2292Chapter II. Florence Mountjoy.
917Chapter XLIV. Conclusion.
2293Chapter III. Harry Annesley.
918VOLUME I.
2294Chapter IV. Captain Scarborough's Disappearance.
919Introduction.
2295Chapter V. Augustus Scarborough.
920Chapter I. Scroope Manor.
2296Chapter VI. Harry Annesley Tells His Secret.
921Chapter II. Fred Neville.
2297Chapter VII. Harry Annesley Goes to Tretton.
922Chapter III. Sophie Mellerby.
2298Chapter VIII. Harry Annesley Takes a Walk.
923Chapter IV. Jack Neville.
2299Chapter IX. Augustus Has His Own Doubts.
924Chapter V. Ardkill Cottage.
2300Chapter X. Sir Magnus Mountjoy.
925Chapter VI. I'll go bail she likes it.
2301Chapter XI. Monte Carlo.
926Chapter VII. Father Marty's Hospitality.
2302Chapter XII. Harry Annesley's Success.
927Chapter VIII. I didn't want you to go.
2303Chapter XIII. Mrs. Mountjoy's Anger.
928Chapter IX. Fred Neville Returns to Scroope.
2304Chapter XIV. They Arrive in Brussels.
929Chapter X. Fred Neville's Scheme.
2305Chapter XV. Mr. Anderson's Love.
930Chapter XI. The Wisdom of Jack Neville.
2306Chapter XVI. Mr. and Miss Grey.
931Chapter XII. Fred Neville Makes a Promise.
2307Chapter XVII. Mr. Grey Dines at Home.
932VOLUME II.
2308Chapter XVIII. The Carroll Family.
933Chapter I. From Bad to Worse.
2309Chapter XIX. Mr. Grey Goes to Tretton.
934Chapter II. Is she to be your wife?
2310Chapter XX. Mr. Grey's Opinion of the Scarborough Family.
935Chapter III. Fred Neville Receives a Visitor at Ennis.
2311Chapter XXI. Mr. Scarborough's Thoughts of Himself.
936Chapter IV. Neville's Success.
2312Chapter XXII. Harry Annesley is Summoned Home.
937Chapter V. Fred Neville Is Again Called Home to Scroope.
2313Chapter XXIII. The Rumors as to Mr. Prosper.
938Chapter VI. The Earl of Scroope Is in Trouble.
2314Chapter XXIV. Harry Annesley's Misery.
939Chapter VII. Sans Reproche.
2315Chapter XXV. Harry and His Uncle.
940Chapter VIII. Loose about the World.
2316Chapter XXVI. Marmaduke Lodge.
941Chapter IX. At Liscannor.
2317Chapter XXVII. The Proposal.
942Chapter X. At Ardkill.
2318Chapter XXVIII. Mr. Harkaway.
943Chapter XI. On the Cliffs.
2319Chapter XXIX. Riding Home.
944Chapter XII. Conclusion.
2320Chapter XXX. Persecution.
945VOLUME I.
2321Chapter XXXI. Florence's Request.
946Chapter I. Mr. Jones of Castle Morony.
2322Chapter XXXII. Mr. Anderson is Ill.
947Chapter II. The Man in the Mask.
2323PART II.
948Chapter III. Father Brosnan.
2324Chapter XXXIII. Mr. Barry.
949Chapter IV. Mr. Blake of Carnlough.
2325Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Juniper.
950Chapter V. Mr. O'Mahony and His Daughter.
2326Chapter XXXV. Mr. Barry and Mr. Juniper.
951Chapter VI. Rachel and Her Lovers.
2327Chapter XXXVI. Gurney & Malcolmson's.
952Chapter VII. Brown's.
2328Chapter XXXVII. Victoria Street.
953Chapter VIII. Christmas-day, 1880.
2329Chapter XXXVIII. The Scarborough Correspondence.
954Chapter IX. Black Daly.
2330Chapter XXXIX. How the Letters were Received.
955Chapter X. Ballytowngal.
2331Chapter XL. Visitors at Tretton.
956Chapter XI. Moytubber.
2332Chapter XLI. Mountjoy Scarborough Goes to Buston.
957Chapter XII. "Don't Hate Him, Ada."
2333Chapter XLII. Captain Vignolles Entertains His Friends.
958Chapter XIII. Edith's Eloquence.
2334Chapter XLIII. Mr. Prosper is Visited by His Lawyers.
959Chapter XIV. Rachel's Correspondence.
2335Chapter XLIV. Mr. Prosper's Troubles.
960Chapter XV. Captain Yorke Clayton.
2336Chapter XLV. A Determined Young Lady.
961Chapter XVI. Captain Clayton Comes to the Castle.
2337Chapter XLVI. M. Grascour.
962VOLUME II.
2338Chapter XLVII. Florence Bids Farewell to Her Lovers.
963Chapter XVII. Rachel is Free.
2339Chapter XLVIII. Mr. Prosper Changes His Mind.
964Chapter XVIII. Frank Jones Has Ceased to Exist.
2340Chapter XLIX. Captain Vignolles Gets His Money.
965Chapter XIX. Fifth Avenue and Newport.
2341Chapter L. The Last of Miss Thoroughbung.
966Chapter XX. Boycotting.
2342Chapter LI. Mr. Prosper is Taken Ill.
967Chapter XXI. Lax, the Murderer.
2343Chapter LII. Mr. Barry Again.
968Chapter XXII. Morony Castle is Boycotted.
2344Chapter LIII. The Beginning of the Last Plot.
969Chapter XXIII. Tom Daly is Boycotted.
2345Chapter LIV. Rummelsburg.
970Chapter XXIV. "From the Full Heart the Mouth Speaks."
2346Chapter LV. Mr. Grey's Remorse.
971Chapter XXV. The Galway Ball.
2347Chapter LVI. Scarborough's Revenge.
972Chapter XXVI. Lord Castlewell.
2348Chapter LVII. Mr. Prosper Shows His Good-nature.
973Chapter XXVII. How Funds were Provided.
2349Chapter LVIII. Mr. Scarborough's Death.
974Chapter XXVIII. What was Not Done with the Funds.
2350Chapter LIX. Joe Thoroughbung's Wedding.
975Chapter XXIX. What was Done with the Funds.
2351Chapter LX. Mr. Scarborough is Buried.
976Chapter XXX. The Road to Ballyglunin.
2352Chapter LXI. Harry Annesley is Accepted.
977Chapter XXXI. The Galway Court House.
2353Chapter LXII. The Last of Mr. Grey.
978Chapter XXXII. Mr. O'Mahony as Member of Parliament.
2354Chapter LXIII. The Last of Augustus Scarborough.
979VOLUME III.
2355Chapter LXIV. The Last of Florence Mountjoy.
980Chapter XXXIII. Captain Clayton's Love-making.
2356VOLUME I.
981Chapter XXXIV. Lord Castlewell's Love-making.
2357Chapter I. Mrs Baggett.
982Chapter XXXV. Mr. O'Mahony's Apology.
2358Chapter II. Mr Whittlestaff.
983Chapter XXXVI. Rachel Writes About Her Lovers.
2359Chapter III. Mary Lawrie.
984Chapter XXXVII. Rachel is Ill.
2360Chapter IV. Mary Lawrie Accepts Mr Whittlestaff.
985Chapter XXXVIII. Lord Castlewell is Much Troubled.
2361Chapter V. "I Suppose It was a Dream".
986Chapter XXXIX. Captain Clayton's First Triumph.
2362Chapter VI. John Gordon.
987Chapter XL. Yorke Clayton Again Makes Love.
2363Chapter VII. John Gordon and Mr Whittlestaff.
988Chapter XLI. The State of Ireland.
2364Chapter VIII. John Gordon and Mary Lawrie.
989Chapter XLII. Lord Castlewell's Farewell.
2365Chapter IX. The Rev Montagu Blake.
990Chapter XLIII. Mr. Moss is Finally Answered.
2366Chapter X. John Gordon Again Goes to Croker's Hall.
991Chapter XLIV. Frank Jones Comes Back Again.
2367Chapter XI. Mrs Baggett Trusts Only in the Funds.
992Chapter XLV. Mr. Robert Morris.
2368Chapter XII. Mr Blake's Good News.
993Chapter XLVI. Cong.
2369VOLUME II.
994Chapter XLVII. Kerrycullion.
2370Chapter XIII. At Little Alresford.
995Chapter XLVIII. The New Aristocracy Fails.
2371Chapter XIV. Mr Whittlestaff is Going Out to Dinner.
996Chapter XLIX.
2372Chapter XV. Mr Whittlestaff Goes Out to Dinner.
997Postscript.
2373Chapter XVI. Mrs Baggett's Philosophy.
998Other Novels
2374Chapter XVII. Mr Whittlestaff Meditates a Journey.
999VOLUME I
2375Chapter XVIII. Mr and Mrs Tookey.
1000Chapter I. The Poitevins.
2376Chapter XIX. Mr Whittlestaff's Journey Discussed.
1001Chapter II. St. Florent.
2377Chapter XX. Mr Whittlestaff Takes His Journey.
1002Chapter III. Durbellière.
2378Chapter XXI. The Green Park.
1003Chapter IV. Cathelineau.
2379Chapter XXII. John Gordon Writes a Letter.
1004Chapter V. De Lescure.
2380Chapter XXIII. Again at Croker's Hall.
1005Chapter VI. Recruiting.
2381Chapter XXIV. Conclusion.
1006Chapter VII. Sunday in the Bocage.
2382Short Stories
1007Chapter VIII. Agatha Larochejaquelin.
2383La Mère Bauche.
1008Chapter IX. Le Mouchoir Rouge.
2384The O’Conors of Castle Conor, County Mayo.
1009Chapter X. The Bishop of Agra.
2385John Bull on the Guadalquivir.
1010VOLUME II.
2386Miss Sarah Jack, of Spanish Town, Jamaica.
1011Chapter I. Saumur.
2387The Courtship of Susan Bell.
1012Chapter II. Council of War.
2388Relics of General Chassé.
1013Chapter III. Return to Durbellière.
2389An Unprotected Female at the Pyramids.
1014Chapter IV. Michael Stein.
2390The Chateau of Prince Polignac.
1015Chapter V. The Hospital of St. Laurent.
2391Aaron Trow.
1016Chapter VI. Commissioners of the Republic.
2392Mrs. General Talboys.
1017Chapter VII. Battle of Amaillou.
2393The Parson’s Daughter of Oxney Colne.
1018Chapter VIII. Clisson.
2394George Walker at Suez.
1019Chapter IX. Santerre.
2395The Mistletoe Bough.
1020Chapter X. The Rescue.
2396Returning Home.
1021Chapter XI. Annot Stein.
2397A Ride Across Palestine.
1022Chapter XII. Sentence of Death.
2398The House of Heine Brothers, in Munich.
1023VOLUME III.
2399The Man Who Kept His Money in a Box.
1024Chapter I. Robespierre’s Character.
2400Lotta Schmidt.
1025Chapter II. Robespierre’s Love.
2401The Adventures of Fred Pickering.
1026Chapter III. The Last Day at Durbellière.
2402The Two Generals.
1027Chapter IV. The Chapel of Genet.
2403Father Giles of Ballymoy.
1028Chapter V. The Vendeans at St. Florent.
2404Malachi’s Cove.
1029Chapter VI. The Passage of the Loire.
2405The Widow’s Mite.
1030Chapter VII. Cathelineau’s Mother.
2406The Last Austrian Who Left Venice.
1031Chapter VIII. “What Good Has the War Done?”
2407Miss Ophelia Gledd.
1032Chapter IX. La Petite Vendée.
2408The Journey to Panama.
1033Chapter X. Laval.
2409An Editor's Tales
1034Chapter XI. Death of Adolphe Denot.
2410Mary Gresley.
1035Chapter XII. Vendean Marriages.
2411The Turkish Bath.
1036Chapter XIII. Conclusion.
2412Josephine De Montmorenci.
1037Chapter I. The Weights and Measures
2413The Panjandrum.
1038Chapter II. The Internal Navigation
2414The Spotted Dog.
1039Chapter III. The Woodwards
2415Mrs. Brumby.
1040Chapter IV. Captain Cuttwater
2416Why Frau Frohmann Raised Her Prices and other Stories
1041Chapter V. Bushey Park
2417Chapter I. The Brunnenthal Peacock.
1042Chapter VI. Sir Gregory Hardlines
2418Chapter II. The Beginning of Troubles.
1043Chapter VII. Mr. Fidus Neverbend
2419Chapter III. The Question of the Mitgift.
1044Chapter VIII. The Hon. Undecimus Scott
2420Chapter IV. The Frau Returns to the Simplicity of the Old Days.
1045Chapter IX. Mr. Manylodes
2421Chapter V. A Zwansiger is a Zwansiger.
1046Chapter X. Wheal Mary Jane
2422Chapter VI. Hoff the Butcher.
1047Chapter XI. The Three Kings
2423Chapter VII. And Gold Becomes Cheap.
1048Chapter XII. Consolation
2424Chapter VIII. It Doesn’t Make Any Difference to Any of Them.
1049Chapter XIII. A Communication of Importance
2425Chapter I. How Bessy Pryor Became a Young Lady of Importance.
1050Chapter XIV. Very Sad
2426Chapter II. How Bessy Pryor Wouldn’t Marry the Parson.
1051Chapter XV. Norman Returns to Town
2427Chapter III. How Bessy Pryor Came to Love the Heir of Launay.
1052Chapter XVI. The First Wedding
2428Chapter IV. How Bessy Pryor Owned That She was Engaged.
1053Chapter XVII. The Honourable Mrs. Val and Miss Golightly
2429Chapter V. How Bessy Pryor Ceased to be a Young Lady of Importance.
1054Chapter XVIII. A Day with One of the Navvies.—Morning
2430Chapter VI. How Bessy Pryor was to be Banished.
1055Chapter XIX. A Day with One of the Navvies.—Afternoon
2431Chapter VII. How Bessy Pryor was Banished to Normandy.
1056Chapter XX. A Day with One of the Navvies.—Evening
2432Chapter VIII. How Bessy Pryor Received Two Letters from Launay.
1057Chapter XXI. Hampton Court Bridge
2433Chapter IX. How Bessy Pryor Answered the Two Letters, and What Came Of It.
1058Chapter XXII. Crinoline and Macassar; Or, My Aunt's Will
2434Chapter X. How Bessy Pryor’s Lover Argued His Case.
1059Chapter XXIII. Surbiton Colloquies
2435Chapter XI. How Bessy Pryor Received Her Lover.
1060Chapter XXIV. Mr. M'buffer Accepts the Chiltern Hundreds
2436Chapter XII. How Bessy Pryor was Brought Back, and What Then, Became of Her.
1061Chapter XXV. Chiswick Gardens
2437Christmas at Thompson Hall.
1062Chapter XXVI. Katie's First Ball
2438Chapter I. Mrs. Brown’s Success.
1063Chapter XXVII. Excelsior
2439Chapter II. Mrs. Brown’s Failure.
1064Chapter XXVIII. Outerman v Tudor
2440Chapter III. Mrs. Brown Attempts to Escape.
1065Chapter XXIX. Easy is the Slope of Hell
2441Chapter IV. Mrs. Brown Does Escape.
1066Chapter XXX. Mrs. Woodward's Request
2442Chapter V. Mrs. Brown at Thompson Hall.
1067Chapter XXXI. How Apollo Saved the Navvy
2443The Telegraph Girl.
1068Chapter XXXII. The Parliamentary Committee
2444Chapter I. Lucy Graham and Sophy Wilson.
1069Chapter XXXIII. To Stand, or Not to Stand
2445Chapter II. Abraham Hall.
1070Chapter XXXIV. Westminster Hall
2446Chapter III. Sophy Wilson Goes to Hastings.
1071Chapter XXXV. Mrs. Val's New Carriage
2447Chapter IV. Mr. Brown the Hairdresser.
1072Chapter XXXVI. Ticklish Stock
2448Chapter V. Abraham Hall Married.
1073Chapter XXXVII. Tribulation
2449Chapter I. The Doctor’s Family.
1074Chapter XXXVIII. Alaric Tudor Takes a Walk
2450Chapter II. Major Rossiter.
1075Chapter XXXIX. The Last Breakfast
2451Chapter III. Lady Wanless.
1076Chapter XL. Mr. Chaffanbrass
2452Chapter IV. The Beethamites.
1077Chapter XLI. The Old Bailey
2453Chapter V. The Invitation.
1078Chapter XLII. A Parting Interview
2454Chapter VI. The Archery Meeting.
1079Chapter XLIII. Millbank
2455Chapter VII. After the Party.
1080Chapter XLIV. The Criminal Population is Disposed of
2456Chapter VIII. Sir Walter Up in London.
1081Chapter XLV. The Fate of the Navvies
2457Chapter IX. Lady Deepbell.
1082Chapter XLVI. Mr. Nogo's Last Question
2458Chapter X. The Bird That Pecked at the Window.
1083Chapter XLVII. Conclusion
2459Other Stories
1084VOLUME I.
2460Christmas at Kirkby Cottage
1085Chapter I. Væ Victis!
2461Chapter 1. What Maurice Archer Said About Christmas
1086Chapter II. Breakfast and Lunch.
2462Chapter 2. Kirkby Cliffe Church
1087Chapter III. The New Vicar.
2463Chapter 3. Showing How Isabel Lownd Told a Lie
1088Chapter IV. Our Prima Donna.
2464Chapter 4. Showing How Isabel Lownd Repented Her Fault
1089Chapter V. The Choice of a Profession.
2465PART ONE.
1090Chapter VI. Jerusalem.
2466Chapter II. The First Kiss
1091Chapter VII. The Mount of Olives.
2467Chapter III. Anastasia Fitzapplejohn
1092Chapter VIII. Sir Lionel Bertram.
2468PART TWO
1093Chapter IX. Miss Todd's Picnic.
2469Chapter II. Love Forgives
1094Chapter X. The Effects of Miss Todd's Picnic.
2470Chapter III. Squire Robinson
1095Chapter XI. Vale Valete.
2471PART THREE
1096Chapter XII. George Bertram Decides in Favour of the Bar.
2472Chapter II. The New Postmaster-General
1097Chapter XIII. Littlebath.
2473Chapter III. "Till Another young Man Came"
1098Chapter XIV. Ways and Means.
2474Catherine Carmichael
1099Chapter XV. Mr. Harcourt's Visit to Littlebath.
2475Christmas Day Number One
1100VOLUME II.
2476Christmas Day Number Two
1101Chapter I. The New Member for the Battersea Hamlets.
2477Christmas Day Number Three
1102Chapter II. Retrospective.—First Year.
2478Chapter I. The Two Girls
1103Chapter III. Retrospective.—Second Year.
2479Chapter II. ‘Down I Shall Go’
1104Chapter IV. Richmond.
2480Chapter III. Mr Greenmantle Is Much Perplexed
1105Chapter V. Juno.
2481Chapter IV Jack Hollycombe
1106Chapter VI. Sir Lionel in Trouble.
2482Chapter V. Dr Freeborn and Philip Hughes
1107Chapter VII. Miss Todd's Card-party.
2483Chapter VI. The Young Ladies Are to Be Taken Abroad
1108Chapter VIII. Three Letters.
2484Chapter VII. The Young Ladies Are to Remain at Home
1109Chapter IX. Bidding High.
2485Chapter VIII. Christmas Day
1110Chapter X. Does He Know It Yet?
2486Not If I Know It
1111Chapter XI. Hurst Staple.
2487Plays
1112Chapter XII. The Wounded Doe.
2488Did He Steal It?
1113Chapter XIII. The Solicitor-general in Love.
2489Dramatis Personae
1114Chapter XIV. Mrs. Leake of Rissbury.
2490Act One
1115Chapter XV. Marriage-bells.
2491Act Two
1116VOLUME III.
2492Act Three
1117Chapter I. Sir Lionel Goes to His Wooing.
2493The Noble Jilt
1118Chapter II. He Tries His Hand Again.
2494Act One
1119Chapter III. A Quiet Little Dinner.
2495Scene II
1120Chapter IV. Mrs. Madden's Ball.
2496Scene III
1121Chapter V. Can I Escape?
2497Act Two
1122Chapter VI. A Matrimonial Dialogue.
2498Scene II
1123Chapter VII. The Return to Hadley.
2499Scene III
1124Chapter VIII. Cairo.
2500Act Three
1125Chapter IX. The Two Widows.
2501Scene II
1126Chapter X. Reaching Home.
2502Scene III
1127Chapter XI. I Could Put a Codicil.
2503Scene IV
1128Chapter XII. Mrs. Wilkinson's Troubles.
2504Act Four
1129Chapter XIII. Another Journey to Bowes.
2505Scene II
1130Chapter XIV. Mr. Bertram's Death.
2506Scene III
1131Chapter XV. The Will.
2507Scene IV
1132Chapter XVI. Eaton Square.
2508Act Five
1133Chapter XVII. Conclusion.
2509Scene II
1134VOLUME I.
2510Scene III
1135Chapter I. The Commencement of the Great Orley Farm Case.
2511Travel Writings
1136Chapter II. Lady Mason and Her Son.
2512Chapter I. Introductory.
1137Chapter III. The Cleeve.
2513Chapter II. Jamaica—Town.
1138Chapter IV. The Perils of Youth.
2514Chapter III. Jamaica—Country.
1139Chapter V. Sir Peregrine Makes a Second Promise.
2515Chapter IV. Jamaica—Black Men.
1140Chapter VI. The Commercial Room, Bull Inn, Leeds.
2516Chapter V. Jamaica—Coloured Men.
1141Chapter VII. The Masons of Groby Park.
2517Chapter VI. Jamaica—White Men.
1142Chapter VIII. Mrs. Mason's Hot Luncheon.
2518Chapter VII. Jamaica—Sugar.
1143Chapter IX. A Convivial Meeting.
2519Chapter VIII. Jamaica—Emperor Soulouque.
1144Chapter X. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Furnival.
2520Chapter IX. Jamaica—The Government.
1145Chapter XI. Mrs. Furnival at Home.
2521Chapter X. Cuba.
1146Chapter XII. Mr. Furnival's Chambers.
2522Chapter XI. The Passage of the Windward Islands.
1147Chapter XIII. Guilty, or Not Guilty.
2523Chapter XII. British Guiana.
1148Chapter XIV. Dinner at the Cleeve.
2524Chapter XIII. Barbados.
1149Chapter XV. A Morning Call at Mount Pleasant Villa.
2525Chapter XIV. Trinidad.
1150Chapter XVI. Mr. Dockwrath in Bedford Row.
2526Chapter XV. St. Thomas.
1151Chapter XVII. Von Bauhr.
2527Chapter XVI. New Granada, and the Isthmus of Panamá.
1152Chapter XVIII. The English Von Bauhr.
2528Chapter XVII. Central America—Panamá to San José.
1153Chapter XIX. The Staveley Family.
2529Chapter XVIII. Central America. Costa Rica—San José.
1154Chapter XX. Mr. Dockwrath in His Own Office.
2530Chapter XIX. Central America. Costa Rica—Mount Irazu.
1155Chapter XXI. Christmas in Harley Street.
2531Chapter XX. Central America—San José to Greytown.
1156Chapter XXII. Christmas at Noningsby.
2532Chapter XXI. Central America—Railways, Canals, and Transit.
1157Chapter XXIII. Christmas at Groby Park.
2533Chapter XXII. The Bermudas.
1158Chapter XXIV. Christmas in Great St. Helens.
2534Chapter XXIII. Conclusion.
1159Chapter XXV. Mr. Furnival Again at His Chambers.
2535VOLUME I
1160Chapter XXVI. Why Should I Not?
2536Chapter I. Introduction.
1161Chapter XXVII. Commerce.
2537Chapter II. Newport—Rhode Island.
1162Chapter XXVIII. Monkton Grange.
2538Chapter III. Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
1163Chapter XXIX. Breaking Covert.
2539Chapter IV. Lower Canada.
1164Chapter XXX. Another Fall.
2540Chapter V. Upper Canada.
1165Chapter XXXI. Footsteps in the Corridor.
2541Chapter VI. The Connexion of the Canadas with Great Britain.
1166Chapter XXXII. What Bridget Bolster Had to Say.
2542Chapter VII. Niagara.
1167Chapter XXXIII. The Angel of Light.
2543Chapter VIII. North and West.
1168Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Furnival Looks for Assistance.
2544Chapter IX. From Niagara to the Mississippi.
1169Chapter XXXV. Love was Still the Lord of All.
2545Chapter X. The Upper Mississippi.
1170Chapter XXXVI. What the Young Men Thought About It.
2546Chapter XI. Ceres Americana.
1171Chapter XXXVII. Peregrine's Eloquence.
2547Chapter XII. Buffalo to New York.
1172Chapter XXXVIII. Oh, Indeed!
2548Chapter XIII. An Apology for the War.
1173Chapter XXXIX. Why Should He Go?
2549Chapter XIV. New York.
1174Chapter XL. I Call It Awful.
2550Chapter XV. The Constitution of the State of New York.
1175VOLUME II.
2551Chapter XVI. Boston.
1176Chapter XLI. How Can I Save Him?
2552Chapter XVII. Cambridge and Lowell.
1177Chapter XLII. John Kenneby Goes to Hamworth.
2553Chapter XVIII. The Rights of Women.
1178Chapter XLIII. John Kenneby's Courtship.
2554Chapter XIX. Education and Religion.
1179Chapter XLIV. Showing How Lady Mason Could Be Very Noble.
2555Chapter XX. From Boston to Washington.
1180Chapter XLV. Showing How Mrs. Orme Could Be Very Weak Minded.
2556VOLUME II
1181Chapter XLVI. A Woman's Idea of Friendship.
2557Chapter I. Washington.
1182Chapter XLVII. The Gem of the Four Families.
2558Chapter II. Congress.
1183Chapter XLVIII. The Angel of Light Under a Cloud.
2559Chapter III. The Causes of the War.
1184Chapter XLIX. Mrs. Furnival Can't Put Up with It.
2560Chapter IV. Washington to St. Louis.
1185Chapter L. It is Quite Impossible.
2561Chapter V. Missouri.
1186Chapter LI. Mrs. Furnival's Journey to Hamworth.
2562Chapter VI. Cairo and Camp Wood.
1187Chapter LII. Showing How Things Went on at Noningsby.
2563Chapter VII. The Army of the North.
1188Chapter LIII. Lady Mason Returns Home.
2564Chapter VIII. Back to Boston.
1189Chapter LIV. Telling All That Happened Beneath the Lamp-post.
2565Chapter IX. The Constitution of the United States.
1190Chapter LV. What Took Place in Harley Street.
2566Chapter X. The Government.
1191Chapter LVI. How Sir Peregrine Did Business with Mr. Round.
2567Chapter XI. The Law Courts and Lawyers of the United States.
1192Chapter LVII. The Loves and Hopes of Albert Fitzallen.
2568Chapter XII. The Financial Position.
1193Chapter LVIII. Miss Staveley Declines to Eat Minced Veal.
2569Chapter XIII. The Post-office.
1194Chapter LIX. No Surrender.
2570Chapter XIV. American Hotels.
1195Chapter LX. What Rebekah Did for Her Son.
2571Chapter XV. Literature.
1196Chapter LXI. The State of Public Opinion.
2572Chapter XVI. Conclusion.
1197Chapter LXII. What the Four Lawyers Thought About It.
2573APPENDIX A. Declaration of Independence.
1198Chapter LXIII. The Evening Before the Trial.
2574APPENDIX B. Articles of Confederation, Etc.
1199Chapter LXIV. The First Journey to Alston.
2575APPENDIX C. Constitution of the United States.
1200Chapter LXV. Felix Graham Returns to Noningsby.
2576VOLUME I.
1201Chapter LXVI. Showing How Miss Furnival Treated Her Lovers.
2577SOUTH AFRICA
1202Chapter LXVII. Mr. Moulder Backs His Opinion.
2578Chapter II. Early Dutch History.
1203Chapter LXVIII. The First Day of the Trial.
2579Chapter III. English History.
1204Chapter LXIX. The Two Judges.
2580Chapter IV. Population and Federation.
1205Chapter LXX. How Am I to Bear It?
2581CAPE COLONY
1206Chapter LXXI. Showing How John Kenneby and Bridget Bolster Bore Themselves in Court.
2582Chapter VI. The Legislature and Executive.
1207Chapter LXXII. Mr. Furnival's Speech.
2583Chapter VII. Western Province.-Knysna, George, and the Cango Caves.
1208Chapter LXXIII. Mrs. Orme Tells the Story.
2584Chapter VIII. Western Province, the Paarl, Ceres, and Worcester.
1209Chapter LXXIV. Young Lochinvar.
2585Chapter IX. Robertson, Swellendam, and Southey's Pass.
1210Chapter LXXV. The Last Day.
2586Chapter X. Fort Elizabeth and Grahamstown.
1211Chapter LXXVI. I Love Her Still.
2587Chapter XI. British Kafraria.
1212Chapter LXXVII. John Kenneby's Doom.
2588Chapter XII. Kafir Schools.
1213Chapter LXXVIII. The Last of the Lawyers.
2589Chapter XIII. Condition of the Cape Colony.
1214Chapter LXXIX. Farewell.
2590NATAL
1215Chapter LXXX. Showing How Affairs Settled Themselves at Noningsby.
2591Chapter XV. Condition of the Colony. — No 1.
1216Chapter I. Preface.
2592Chapter XVI. Condition of the Colony. — No 2.
1217Chapter II. The Early History of Our Mr. Brown, with Some Few Words of Mr. Jones.
2593Chapter XVII. The Zulus.
1218Chapter III. The Early History of Mr. Robinson.
2594CHAP. XVIII. Langalibalele.
1219Chapter IV. Nine Times Nine is Eighty-one. Showing How Brown, Jones, and Robinson Selected Their House of Business.
2595Chapter XIX. Pieter Martizburg to Newcastle.
1220Chapter V. The Division of Labour.
2596VOLUME II.
1221Chapter VI. It is Our Opening Day.
2597THE TRANSVAAL
1222Chapter VII. Miss Brown Pleads Her Own Case, and Mr. Robinson Walks on Blackfriars Bridge.
2598Chapter II The Transvaal.-Its History
1223Chapter VIII. Mr. Brisket Thinks He Sees His Way, and Mr. Robinson Again Walks on Blackfriars Bridge.
2599Chapter III. The Transvaal-Annexation
1224Chapter IX. Showing How Mr. Robinson was Employed on the Opening Day.
2600Chapter IV The Transvaal.-Pretoria
1225Chapter X. Showing How the Firm Invented a New Shirt.
2601Chapter V The Transvaal: Its Condition and Products
1226Chapter XI. Johnson of Manchester.
2602Chapter VI. The Transvaal.-Pretoria to the Diamond Fields
1227Chapter XII. Samson and Delilah.
2603GRIQUALAND WEST
1228Chapter XIII. The Wisdom of Poppins.
2604Chapter VIII. The Story of the Diamond Fields
1229Chapter XIV. Mistress Morony.
2605Chapter IX. Kimberley
1230Chapter XV. Miss Brown Names the Day.
2606THE ORANGE FREE STATE
1231Chapter XVI. Showing How Robinson Walked Upon Roses.
2607Chapter XI. The Orange Free State.-Present Condition
1232Chapter XVII. A Tea-party in Bishopsgate Street.
2608Chapter XII. Bloemfontein
1233Chapter XVIII. An Evening at the "Goose and Gridiron."
2609NATIVE TERRITORIES
1234Chapter XIX. George Robinson's Marriage.
2610Chapter XIV. Kreli and His Kafirs
1235Chapter XX. Showing How Mr. Brisket Didn't See His Way.
2611Chapter XV. The Basutos
1236Chapter XXI. Mr. Brown is Taken Ill.
2612Chapter XVI. Namaqualand
1237Chapter XXII. Wasteful and Impetuous Sale.
2613Chapter XVII. Conclusion
1238Chapter XXIII. Farewell.
2614Chapter I. Our Start From Wemyss Bay
1239Chapter XXIV. George Robinson's Dream.
2615Chapter II. St Kilda
1240VOLUME I.
2616Chapter III. The Faroe Islands
1241Chapter I. The Ray Family.
2617Chapter IV. Reykjavik
1242Chapter II. The Young Man from the Brewery.
2618Chapter V. Our Festivities
1243Chapter III. The Arm in the Clouds.
2619Chapter VI. How We Rode to the Geysers
1244Chapter IV. What Shall Be Done About It?
2620Chapter VII. How We Rode Back From the Geysers
1245Chapter V. Mr. Comfort Gives His Advice.
2621Chapter VIII. How We Returned to Wemyss Bay
1246Chapter VI. Preparations for Mrs. Tappitt's Party.
2622Sketches
1247Chapter VII. An Account of Mrs. Tappitt's Ball—Commenced.
2623The Man Who Hunts and Doesn't Like It.
1248Chapter VIII. An Account of Mrs. Tappitt's Ball—Concluded.
2624The Man Who Hunts and Does Like It.
1249Chapter IX. Mr. Prong at Home.
2625The Lady Who Rides to Hounds.
1250Chapter X. Luke Rowan Declares His Plans as to the Brewery.
2626The Hunting Farmer.
1251Chapter XI. Luke Rowan Takes His Tea Quite Like a Steady Young Man.
2627The Man Who Hunts and Never Jumps.
1252Chapter XII. Rachel Ray Thinks "She Does Like Him."
2628The Hunting Parson.
1253Chapter XIII. Mr. Tappitt in His Counting-house.
2629The Master of Hounds.
1254Chapter XIV. Luke Rowan Pays a Second Visit to Bragg's End.
2630How to Ride to Hounds
1255Chapter XV. Maternal Eloquence.
2631The Family That Goes Abroad Because It's the Thing to Do.
1256VOLUME II.
2632The Man Who Travels Alone.
1257Chapter I. Rachel Ray's First Love-letter.
2633The Unprotected Female Tourist.
1258Chapter II. Electioneering.
2634The United Englishmen Who Travel for Fun.
1259Chapter III. Dr. Harford.
2635The Art Tourist.
1260Chapter IV. Mr. Comfort Calls at the Cottage.
2636The Tourist in Search of Knowledge.
1261Chapter V. Showing What Rachel Ray Thought When She Sat on the Stile, and How She Wrote Her Letter Afterwards.
2637The Alpine Club Man.
1262Chapter VI. Mrs. Ray Goes to Exeter, and Meets a Friend.
2638Tourists Who Don't Like Their Travels.
1263Chapter VII. Domestic Politics at the Brewery.
2639I. The Modern English Archbishop.
1264Chapter VIII. Mrs. Ray's Penitence.
2640II. English Bishops, Old and New.
1265Chapter IX. The Election at Baslehurst.
2641III. The Normal Dean of the Present Day.
1266Chapter X. The Baslehurst Gazette.
2642IV. The Archdeacon.
1267Chapter XI. Cornbury Grange.
2643V. The Parson of the Parish.
1268Chapter XII. In Which the Question of the Brewery is Settled.
2644VI. The Town Incumbent.
1269Chapter XIII. What Took Place at Bragg's End Farm.
2645VII. The College Fellow Who Has Taken Orders.
1270Chapter XIV. Mrs. Prime Reads Her Recantation.
2646VIII. The Curate in a Populous Parish.
1271Chapter XV. Conclusion.
2647IX. The Irish Beneficed Clergyman.
1272Chapter I. The Mackenzie Family
2648X. And Last. The Clergyman Who Subscribes for Colenso.
1273Chapter II. Miss Mackenzie Goes to Littlebath
2649Studies & Essays
1274Chapter III. Miss Mackenzie's First Acquaintances
2650Chapter I. Introduction.
1275Chapter IV. Miss Mackenzie Commences Her Career
2651Chapter II. First Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar Drives First the Swiss and Then the Germans Out of Gaul.—B.C. 58.
1276Chapter V. Showing How Mr Rubb, Junior, Progressed at Littlebath
2652Chapter III. Second Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar Subdues the Belgian Tribes.—B.C. 57.
1277Chapter VI. Miss Mackenzie Goes to the Cedars
2653Chapter IV. Third Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar Subdues the Western Tribes of Gaul.—B.C. 56.
1278Chapter VII. Miss Mackenzie Leaves the Cedars
2654Chapter V. Fourth Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar Crosses the Rhine, Slaughters the Germans, and Goes into Britain.—B.C. 55.
1279Chapter VIII. Mrs Tom Mackenzie's Dinner Party
2655Chapter VI. Fifth Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar’s Second Invasion of Britain.—The Gauls Rise Against Him.—B.C. 54.
1280Chapter IX. Miss Mackenzie's Philosophy
2656Chapter VII. Sixth Book of the War in Gaul.—Cæsar Pursues Ambiorix.—The Manners of the Gauls and of the Germans are Contrasted.—B.C. 53.
1281Chapter X. Plenary Absolutions
2657Chapter VIII. Seventh Book of the War in Gaul.—The Revolt of Vercingetorix.—B.C. 52.
1282Chapter XI. Miss Todd Entertains Some Friends at Tea
2658Chapter IX. First Book of the Civil War.—Cæsar Crosses the Rubicon.—Follows Pompey to Brundusium.—And Conquers Afranius in Spain.—B.C. 49.
1283Chapter XII. Mrs Stumfold Interferes
2659Chapter X. Second Book of the Civil War.—The Taking of Marseilles.—Varro in the South of Spain.—The Fate of Curio Before Utica.—B.C. 49.
1284Chapter XIII. Mr Maguire's Courtship
2660Chapter XI. Third Book of the Civil War.—Cæsar Follows Pompey Into Illyria.—The Lines of Petra and the Battle of Pharsalia.—B.C. 48.
1285Chapter XIV. Tom Mackenzie's Bed-Side
2661Chapter XII. Conclusion.
1286Chapter XV. The Tearing of the Verses
2662Chapter I. Biographical.
1287Chapter XVI. Lady Ball's Grievance
2663Chapter II. Fraser's Magazine and Punch.
1288Chapter XVII. Mr Slow's Chambers
2664Chapter III. Vanity Fair.
1289Chapter XVIII. Tribulation
2665Chapter IV. Pendennis and the Newcomes.
1290Chapter XIX. Showing How Two of Miss Mackenzie's Lovers Behaved
2666Chapter V. Esmond and the Virginians.
1291Chapter XX. Showing How the Third Lover Behaved
2667Chapter VI. Thackeray's Burlesques.
1292Chapter XXI. Mr Maguire Goes to London on Business
2668Chapter VII. Thackeray's Lectures.
1293Chapter XXII. Still at the Cedars
2669Chapter VIII. Thackeray's Ballads.
1294Chapter XXIII. The Lodgings of Mrs Buggins, Née Protheroe
2670Chapter IX. Thackeray's Style and Manner of Work.
1295Chapter XXIV. The Little Story of the Lion and the Lamb
2671VOLUME I.
1296Chapter XXV. Lady Ball in Arundel Street
2672Chapter I. Introduction.
1297Chapter XXVI. Mrs Mackenzie of Cavendish Square
2673Chapter II. His Education.
1298Chapter XXVII. The Negro Soldiers' Orphan Bazaar
2674Chapter III. The Condition of Rome.
1299Chapter XXVIII. Showing How the Lion Was Stung by the Wasp
2675Chapter IV. His Early Pleadings.—Sextus Roscius Amerinus.—His Income.
1300Chapter XXIX. A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed
2676Chapter V. Cicero as Quæstor.
1301Chapter XXX. Conclusion
2677Chapter VI. Verres.
1302Chapter I. The Remnants of the Amedroz Family.
2678Chapter VII. Cicero as Ædile and Prætor.
1303Chapter II. The Heir Proposes to Visit His Cousins.
2679Chapter VIII. Cicero as Consul.
1304Chapter III. Will Belton.
2680Chapter IX. Catiline.
1305Chapter IV. Safe Against Love-making.
2681Chapter X. Cicero After His Consulship.
1306Chapter V. Not Safe Against Love-making.
2682Chapter XI. The Triumvirate.
1307Chapter VI. Safe Against Love-making Once Again.
2683Chapter XII. His Exile.
1308Chapter VII. Miss Amedroz Goes to Perivale.
2684Appendix A.
1309Chapter VIII. Captain Aylmer Meets His Constituents.
2685Appendix B.
1310Chapter IX. CAptain Aylmer's Promise to His Aunt.
2686Appendix C.
1311Chapter X. Showing How Captain Aylmer Kept His Promise.
2687Appendix D.
1312Chapter XI. Miss Amedroz is Too Candid by Half.
2688Appendix E.
1313Chapter XII. Miss Amedroz Returns Home.
2689VOLUME II.
1314Chapter XIII. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk in the Country.
2690Chapter I. His Return From Exile.
1315Chapter XIV. Mr. William Belton Takes a Walk in London.
2691Chapter II. Cicero, Ætat. 52, 53, 54.
1316Chapter XV. Evil Words.
2692Chapter III. Milo.
1317Chapter XVI. The Heir's Second Visit to Belton.
2693Chapter IV. Cilicia.
1318Chapter XVII. Aylmer Park.
2694Chapter V. The War Between Cæsar and Pompey.
1319Chapter XVIII. Mrs. Askerton's Story.
2695Chapter VI. After the Battle.
1320Chapter XIX. Miss Amedroz Has Another Chance.
2696Chapter VII. Marcellus, Ligarius, and Deiotarus.
1321Chapter XX. William Belton Does Not Go Out Hunting.
2697Chapter VIII. Cæsar's Death.
1322Chapter XXI. Mrs. Askerton's Generosity.
2698Chapter IX. The Philippics.
1323Chapter XXII. Passionate Pleading.
2699Chapter X. Cicero's Death.
1324Chapter XXIII. The Last Day at Belton.
2700Chapter XI. Cicero's Rhetoric.
1325Chapter XXIV. The Great Northern Railway Hotel.
2701CHAPTER XII. Cicero's Philosophy.
1326Chapter XXV. Miss Amedroz Has Some Hashed Chicken.
2702Chapter XIII. Cicero's Moral Essays.
1327Chapter XXVI. The Aylmer Park Hashed Chicken Comes to an End.
2703Chapter XIV. Cicero's Religion.
1328Chapter XXVII. Once More Back to Belton.
2704Appendix.
1329Chapter XXVIII. Miss Amedroz is Pursued.
2705Chapter I. Introduction.
1330Chapter XXIX. There is Nothing to Tell.
2706Chapter II. Palmerston as Junior Lord of the Admiralty and Secretary of War, April, 1807, to May, 1827.
1331Chapter XXX. Mary Belton.
2707Chapter III. Secretary at War, with Seat in the Cabinet.
1332Chapter XXXI. Taking Possession.
2708Chapter IV. Palmerston Foreign Secretary, November, 1830, to November, 1834.
1333Chapter XXXII. Conclusion.
2709Chapter V. Palmerston as Foreign Secretary, April, 1835, to August, 1841.
1334Chapter I. Julia Brabazon.
2710Chapter VI. Palmerston Out of Office, August, 1841, to July, 1846.
1335Chapter II. Harry Clavering Chooses His Profession.
2711Chapter VII. Palmerston Foreign Secretary, July, 1846, to December, 1850.
1336Chapter III. Lord Ongar.
2712Chapter VIII. The Story of Don Pacifico.
1337Chapter IV. Florence Burton.
2713Chapter IX. Palmerston as Foreign Secretary Till His Dismissal, in 1851.
1338Chapter V. Lady Ongar's Return.
2714Chapter X. Palmerston Home Secretary, 1853 and 1854.
1339Chapter VI. The Rev. Samuel Saul.
2715Chapter XI. The Crimean War;—Palmerston Prime Minister, 1855.
1340Chapter VII. Some Scenes in the Life of a Countess.
2716Chapter XII. The Indian Mutiny.
1341Chapter VIII. The House in Onslow Crescent.
2717Chapter XIII. Palmerston as Prime Minister, from 1859 to His Death.
1342Chapter IX. Too Prudent by Half.
2718Chapter XIV. Conclusion.
1343Chapter X. Florence Burton at the Rectory.
2719A Walk in a Wood
1344Chapter XI. Sir Hugh and His Brother Archie.
2720On Anonymous Literature
1345Chapter XII. Lady Ongar Takes Possession.
2721On English Prose Fiction as Rational Amusement
1346Chapter XIII. A Visitor Calls at Ongar Park.
2722On the Higher Education of Women
1347Chapter XIV. Count Pateroff and His Sister.
2723The Civil Service as a Profession
1348Chapter XV. An Evening in Bolton Street.
2724The National Gallery
1349Chapter XVI. The Rivals.
2725Clarissa
1350Chapter XVII. "Let Her Know That You're There."
2726The Uncontrolled Ruffianism of London
1351Chapter XVIII. Captain Clavering Makes His First Attempt.
2727The Young Women at the London Telegraph Office
1352Chapter XIX. The Blue Posts.
2728Preface.
1353Chapter XX. Desolation.
2729Chapter I. My Education. 1815-1834.
1354Chapter XXI. Yes; Wrong;—Certainly Wrong.
2730Chapter II. My Mother.
1355Chapter XXII. The Day of the Funeral.
2731Chapter III. The General Post Office. 1834-1841.
1356Chapter XXIII. Cumberly Lane Without the Mud.
2732Chapter IV. Ireland—My First Two Novels. 1841-1848.
1357Chapter XXIV. The Russian Spy.
2733Chapter V. My First Success. 1849-1855.
1358Chapter XXV. "What Would Men Say of You?"
2734Chapter VI. Barchester Towers and the Three Clerks. 1855-1858.
1359Chapter XXVI. The Man Who Dusted His Boots with His Handkerchief.
2735Chapter VII. Doctor Thorne—The Bertrams—The West Indies and the Spanish Main.
1360Chapter XXVII. Freshwater Gate.
2736Chapter VIII. The Cornhill Magazine and Framley Parsonage.
1361Chapter XXVIII. What Cecilia Burton Did for Her Sister-in-law.
2737Chapter IX. Castle Richmond—Brown, Jones, and Robinson—North America—Orley Farm.
1362Chapter XXIX. How Damon Parted From Pythias.
2738Chapter X. The Small House at Allington—Can You Forgive Her?—Rachel Ray—And the Fortnightly Review.
1363Chapter XXX. Doodles in Mount Street.
2739Chapter XI. The Claverings—The Pall Mall Gazette—Nina Balatka—And Linda Tressel.
1364Chapter XXXI. Harry Clavering's Confession.
2740Chapter XII. On Novels and the Art of Writing Them.
1365Chapter XXXII. Florence Burton Packs Up a Packet.
2741Chapter XIII. On English Novelists of the Present Day.
1366Chapter XXXIII. Showing Why Harry Clavering was Wanted at the Rectory.
2742Chapter XIV. On Criticism.
1367Chapter XXXIV. Mr. Saul's Abode.
2743Chapter XV. The Last Chronicle of Barset—Leaving the Post Office—St. Paul's Magazine.
1368Chapter XXXV. Parting.
2744Chapter XVI. Beverley.
1369Chapter XXXVI. Captain Clavering Makes His Last Attempt.
2745Chapter XVII. The American Postal Treaty—The Question of Copyright with America—Four More Novels.
1370Chapter XXXVII. What Lady Ongar Thought About It.
2746Chapter XVIII. The Vicar of Bullhampton—Sir Harry Hotspur—An Editor's Tales—Cæsar.
1371Chapter XXXVIII. How to Dispose of a Wife.
2747Chapter XIX. Ralph the Heir—The Eustace Diamonds—Lady Anna—Australia.
1372Chapter XXXIX. Farewell to Doodles.
2748Chapter XX. The Way We Live Now and the Prime Minister—Conclusion.
1373Chapter XL. Shewing How Mrs. Burton Fought Her Battle.
2749Analysis
1374Chapter XLI. The Sheep Returns to the Fold.
2750Reflection
1375Chapter XLII. Restitution.
2751Memorable Quotes
1376Chapter XLIII. Lady Ongar's Revenge.
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