Chapter LXXXII

DOCTOR THORNE By Anthony Trollope First published in 1858

CONTENTS I. The Greshams of Greshamsbury II. Long, Long Ago III. Dr Thorne IV. Lessons from Courcy Castle V. Frank Gresham's First Speech VI. Frank Gresham's Early Loves VII. The Doctor's Garden VIII. Matrimonial Prospects IX. Sir Roger Scatcherd X. Sir Roger's Will XI. The Doctor Drinks His Tea XII. When Greek Meets Greek, Then Comes the Tug of War XIII. The Two Uncles XIV. Sentence of Exile XV. Courcy XVI. Miss Dunstable XVII. The Election XVIII. The Rivals XIX. The Duke of Omnium XX. The Proposal XXI. Mr Moffat Falls into Trouble XXII. Sir Roger Is Unseated XXIII. Retrospective XXIV. Louis Scatcherd XXV. Sir Roger Dies XXVI. War XXVII. Miss Thorne Goes on a Visit XXVIII. The Doctor Hears Something to His Advantage XXIX. The Donkey Ride XXX. Post Prandial XXXI. The Small End of the Wedge XXXII. Mr Oriel XXXIII. A Morning Visit XXXIV. A Barouche and Four Arrives at Greshamsbury XXXV. Sir Louis Goes Out to Dinner XXXVI. Will He Come Again? XXXVII. Sir Louis Leaves Greshamsbury XXXVIII. De Courcy Precepts and de Courcy Practice XXXIX. What the World Says about Blood XL. The Two Doctors Change Patients XLI. Doctor Thorne Won't Interfere XLII. What Can You Give in Return? XLIII. The Race of Scatcherd Becomes Extinct XLIV. Saturday Evening and Sunday Morning XLV. Law Business in London XLVI. Our Pet Fox Finds a Tail XLVII. How the Bride Was Received, and Who Were Asked to the Wedding

BARCHESTER TOWERS By Anthony Trollope First published in 1857

CONTENTS I. Who Will Be the New Bishop? II. Hiram's Hospital According to Act of Parliament III. Dr. and Mrs. Proudie IV. The Bishop's Chaplain V. A Morning Visit VI. War VII. The Dean and Chapter Take Counsel VIII. The Ex-Warden Rejoices in His Probable Return to the Hospital IX. The Stanhope Family X. Mrs. Proudie's Reception—Commenced XI. Mrs. Proudie's Reception—Concluded XII. Slope versus Harding XIII. The Rubbish Cart XIV. The New Champion XV. The Widow's Suitors XVI. Baby Worship XVII. Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk? XVIII. The Widow's Persecution XIX. Barchester by Moonlight XX. Mr. Arabin XXI. St. Ewold's Parsonage XXII. The Thornes of Ullathorne XXIII. Mr. Arabin Reads Himself in at St. Ewold's XXIV. Mr. Slope Manages Matters Very Cleverly at Puddingdale XXV. Fourteen Arguments in Favour of Mr. Quiverful's Claims XXVI. Mrs. Proudie Wrestles and Gets a Fall XXVII. A Love Scene XXVIII. Mrs. Bold is Entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Grantly at Plumstead XXIX. A Serious Interview XXX. Another Love Scene XXXI. The Bishop's Library XXXII. A New Candidate for Ecclesiastical Honours XXXIII. Mrs. Proudie Victrix XXXIV. Oxford—The Master and Tutor of Lazarus XXXV. Miss Thorne's Fête Champêtre XXXVI. Ullathorne Sports—Act I XXXVII. The Signora Neroni, the Countess De Courcy, and Mrs. Proudie Meet Each Other at Ullathorne XXXVIII. The Bishop Sits Down to Breakfast, and the Dean Dies XXXIX. The Lookalofts and the Greenacres XL. Ullathorne Sports—Act II XLI. Mrs. Bold Confides Her Sorrow to Her Friend Miss Stanhope XLII. Ullathorne Sports—Act III XLIII. Mr. and Mrs. Quiverful Are Made Happy. Mr. Slope Is Encouraged by the Press XLIV. Mrs. Bold at Home XLV. The Stanhopes at Home XLVI. Mr. Slope's Parting Interview with the Signora XLVII. The Dean Elect XLVIII. Miss Thorne Shows Her Talent at Match-making XLIX. The Beelzebub Colt L. The Archdeacon Is Satisfied with the State of Affairs LI. Mr. Slope Bids Farewell to the Palace and Its Inhabitants LII. The New Dean Takes Possession of the Deanery, and the New Warden of the Hospital LIII. Conclusion

THE DUKE'S CHILDREN By Anthony Trollope First published in serial form in All the Year Round in 1879 and 1880 and in book form in 1880

CONTENTS I. When the Duchess Was Dead II. Lady Mary Palliser III. Francis Oliphant Tregear IV. Park Lane V. "It Is Impossible" VI. Major Tifto VII. Conservative Convictions VIII. "He Is a Gentleman" IX. "In Medias Res" X. "Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo?" XI. "Cruel" XII. At Richmond XIII. The Duke's Injustice XIV. The New Member for Silverbridge XV. The Duke Receives a Letter,—and Writes One XVI. "Poor Boy" XVII. The Derby XVIII. One of the Results of the Derby XIX. "No; My Lord, I Do Not" XX. "Then He Will Come Again" XXI. Sir Timothy Beeswax XXII. The Duke in His Study XXIII. Frank Tregear Wants a Friend XXIV. "She Must Be Made to Obey" XXV. A Family Breakfast-Table XXVI. Dinner at the Beargarden XXVII. Major Tifto and the Duke XXVIII. Mrs. Montacute Jones's Garden-Party XXIX. The Lovers Meet XXX. What Came of the Meeting XXXI. Miss Boncassen's River-Party. No. 1 XXXII. Miss Boncassen's River-Party. No. 2 XXXIII. The Langham Hotel XXXIV. Lord Popplecourt XXXV. "Don't You Think—?" XXXVI. Tally-Ho Lodge XXXVII. Grex XXXVIII. Crummie-Toddie XXXIX. Killancodlem XL. "And Then!" XLI. Ischl XLII. Again at Killancodlem XLIII. What Happened at Doncaster XLIV. How It Was Done XLV. "There Shall Not Be Another Word About It" XLVI. Lady Mary's Dream XLVII. Miss Boncassen's Idea of Heaven XLVIII. The Party at Custins Is Broken Up XLIX. The Major's Fate L. The Duke's Arguments LI. The Duke's Guests LII. Miss Boncassen Tells the Truth LIII. "Then I Am As Proud As a Queen" LIV. "I Don't Think She Is a Snake" LV. Polpenno LVI. The News Is Sent to Matching LVII. The Meeting at "The Bobtailed Fox" LVIII. The Major Is Deposed LIX. No One Can Tell What May Come to Pass LX. Lord Gerald in Further Trouble LXI. "Bone of My Bone" LXII. The Brake Country LXIII. "I've Seen 'Em Like That Before" LXIV. "I Believe Him to Be a Worthy Young Man" LXV. "Do You Ever Think What Money Is?" LXVI. The Three Attacks LXVII. "He Is Such a Beast" LXVIII. Brook Street LXIX. "Pert Poppet!" LXX. "Love May Be a Great Misfortune" LXXI. "What Am I to Say, Sir?" LXXII. Carlton Terrace LXXIII. "I Have Never Loved You" LXXIV. "Let Us Drink a Glass of Wine Together" LXXV. The Major's Story LXXVI. On Deportment LXXVII. "Mabel, Good-Bye" LXXVIII. The Duke Returns to Office LXXIX. The First Wedding LXXX. The Second Wedding

THE SMALL HOUSE AT ALLINGTON. ANTHONY TROLLOPE.

CONTENTS I. THE SQUIRE OF ALLINGTON. II. THE TWO PEARLS OF ALLINGTON. III. THE WIDOW DALE OF ALLINGTON. IV. MRS. ROPER'S BOARDING-HOUSE. V. ABOUT L. D. VI. BEAUTIFUL DAYS. VII. THE BEGINNING OF TROUBLES. VIII. IT CANNOT BE. IX. MRS. DALE'S LITTLE PARTY. X. MRS. LUPEX AND AMELIA ROPER. XI. SOCIAL LIFE. XII. LILIAN DALE BECOMES A BUTTERFLY. XIII. A VISIT TO GUESTWICK. XIV. JOHN EAMES TAKES A WALK. XV. THE LAST DAY. XVI. MR. CROSBIE MEETS AN OLD CLERGYMAN ON HIS WAY TO COURCY CASTLE. XVII. COURCY CASTLE. XVIII. LILY DALE'S FIRST LOVE-LETTER. XIX. THE SQUIRE MAKES A VISIT TO THE SMALL HOUSE. XX. DR. CROFTS. XXI. JOHN EAMES ENCOUNTERS TWO ADVENTURES, AND DISPLAYS GREAT COURAGE IN BOTH. XXII. LORD DE GUEST AT HOME. XXIII. MR. PLANTAGENET PALLISER. XXIV. A MOTHER-IN-LAW AND A FATHER-IN-LAW. XXV. ADOLPHUS CROSBIE SPENDS AN EVENING AT HIS CLUB. XXVI. LORD DE COURCY IN THE BOSOM OF HIS FAMILY. XXVII. "ON MY HONOUR, I DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT." XXVIII. THE BOARD. XXIX. JOHN EAMES RETURNS TO BURTON CRESCENT. XXX. "IS IT FROM HIM?" XXXI. THE WOUNDED FAWN. XXXII. PAWKINS'S IN JERMYN STREET. XXXIII. "THE TIME WILL COME." XXXIV. THE COMBAT. XXXV. VÆ VICTIS. XXXVI. "SEE, THE CONQUERING HERO COMES." XXXVII. AN OLD MAN'S COMPLAINT. XXXVIII. DOCTOR CROFTS IS CALLED IN. XXXIX. DOCTOR CROFTS IS TURNED OUT. XL. PREPARATIONS FOR THE WEDDING. XLI. DOMESTIC TROUBLES. XLII. LILY'S BEDSIDE. XLIII. FIE, FIE! XLIV. VALENTINE'S DAY AT ALLINGTON. XLV. VALENTINE'S DAY IN LONDON. XLVI. JOHN EAMES AT HIS OFFICE. XLVII. THE NEW PRIVATE SECRETARY. XLVIII. NEMESIS. XLIX. PREPARATIONS FOR GOING. L. MRS. DALE IS THANKFUL FOR A GOOD THING. LI. JOHN EAMES DOES THINGS WHICH HE OUGHT NOT TO HAVE DONE. LII. THE FIRST VISIT TO THE GUESTWICK BRIDGE. LIII. LOQUITUR HOPKINS. LIV. THE SECOND VISIT TO THE GUESTWICK BRIDGE. LV. NOT VERY FIE FIE AFTER ALL. LVI. SHOWING HOW MR. CROSBIE BECAME AGAIN A HAPPY MAN. LVII. LILIAN DALE VANQUISHES HER MOTHER. LVIII. THE FATE OF THE SMALL HOUSE. LIX. JOHN EAMES BECOMES A MAN. LX. CONCLUSION.

ILLUSTRATIONS MR. PALLISER AND LADY DUMBELLO.[ Chapter XXIII ] FRONTISPIECE. "PLEASE, MA'AM, CAN WE HAVE THE PEAS TO SHELL?" CHAPTER III . "AND YOU LOVE ME?" SAID SHE. CHAPTER V . "IT'S ALL THE FAULT OF THE NAUGHTY PARTRIDGES." CHAPTER VII . "MR. CRADELL, YOUR HAND," SAID LUPEX. CHAPTER XI . "WHY, IT'S YOUNG EAMES." CHAPTER XIV . "HE IS OF THAT SORT THAT THEY MAKETHE ANGELS OF," SAID THE VERGER. CHAPTER XVI . "AND HAVE I NOT REALLY LOVED YOU?" CHAPTER XXI . "DEVOTEDLY ATTACHED TO THE YOUNG MAN!" CHAPTER XXVI . THE BOARD. CHAPTER XXVIII . "WON'T YOU TAKE SOME MORE WINE?" CHAPTER XXXII . "AND YOU WENT IN AT HIM ON THE STATION?" CHAPTER XXXVI . "LET ME BEG YOU TO THINK OVER THE MATTER AGAIN." CHAPTER XXXVIII . "THAT MIGHT DO." CHAPTER XL . "MAMMA," SHE SAID AT LAST, "IT IS OVER NOW, I'M SURE." CHAPTER XLIV . "WHY, ON EARTH, ON SUNDAY?" CHAPTER XLVIII . "BELL, HERE'S THE INKSTAND." CHAPTER XLIX . "SHE HAS REFUSED ME, AND IT IS ALL OVER."