Orley farm

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Introduction = xi
• A Note on the Text = xix
• Ⅰ. The Commencement of the Great Orley Farm Case = 1
• Ⅱ. Lady Mason and her Son = 11
• Ⅲ. The Cleeve = 23
• Ⅳ. The Perils of Youth = 30
• Ⅴ. Sir Peregrine makes a secon Promise = 37
• Ⅵ. The Commercial Room, Bull Inn, Leeds = 43
• Ⅶ. The Masons of Groby Park = 55
• Ⅷ. Mrs Mason's hot Luncheon = 67
• Ⅸ. A convivial Meeting = 73
• Ⅹ. Mr, Mrs and Miss Furnival = 84
• XI. Mrs Furnival at Home = 91
• XII. Mr Furnival's Chambers = 100
• XIII. Guilty, or net guilty = 109
• XIV. Dinner at The Cleeve = 118
• XV. A Morning Call at Mount Pleasant Villa = 128
• XVI. Mr Dockwrath in Bedford Row = 137
• XVII. Von Bauhr = 146
• XVIII. The English Von Bauhr = 155
• XIX. The Staveley Family = 162
• XX. Mr Dockwrath in his own Office = 175
• XXI. Christmas in Harley Street = 183
• XXII. Christmas at Noninhsby = 192
• XXIII. Christmas at Groby Park = 205
• XXIV. Christmasin Great St Helens = 212
• XXV. Mr Funival again at his Chambers = 220
• XXVI. Why should I not? = 229
• XXVII. Commerce = 239
• XXVIII. Monkton Grange = 246
• XXIX. Breaking Covert = 256
• XXX. Another Fall = 265
• XXXI. Footsteps in the Corridor = 274
• XXXII. What bridget Bolster had to say = 281
• XXXIII. The Angel of Light = 294
• XXXIV. Mr Funival Looks for Assistance = 303
• XXXV. Love was still the Lord of All = 310
• XXXVI. What the Young Men thought about it = 322
• XXXVII. Peregrine's Eloquence = 330
• XXXVIII. Oh, indeed! = 338
• XXXIX. Why should he go? = 346
• XL. I call it awful = 360
• XLI. How con I save him? = 367
• XLII. John Kenneby goes to Hamworth = 376
• XLIII. John Kenneby's Courtship = 384
• XLIV. Showing how Lady Mason could bo very noble = 392
• XLV. Showing how Mrs Orme could be very weak minded = 404
• XLVI. A Woman's Idea of Friendship = 415
• XLVII. The Gem of the four Families = 422
• XLVIII. The Angel of Light under a Cloud = 430
• XLIX. Mrs Furnival can't put up with it = 441
• L. It is Quite impossible = 449
• LI. Mrs Funival's Journey to Hamworth = 462
• LII. Showing how Things went on at Noningsby = 470
• LIII. Lady Mason returns Home = 478
• LIV. Telling all that Happened beneath the Lamp-post = 489
• LV. What took place in Harley Street = 498
• LVI. How Sir Peregrine did Business with Mr Round = 507
• LVII. The Loves and Hopes of Albert Fitzallen = 515
• LVIII. Miss Staveley declines to eat minced Veal = 523
• LIX. No Surrender = 534
• LX. What Rebekah did for her Son = 542
• LXI. The State of Public Opinion = 551
• LXII. What the four Lawyers thought about it = 560
• LXIII. The Evening before the Trial = 568
• LXIV. The first Jouney to Alston = 578
• LXV. Felix Graham returns to Noningsby = 587
• LXVI. Showing how Miss Funival Treated her Lovers = 598
• LXVII. Mr Moulder backs his Opinion = 607
• LXVIII. The first Day of the Trial = 614
• LXIX. The Two Judges = 624
• LXX. How am I to bear it? = 632
• LXXI. Showing how John Kenneby and Bridget Bolsier bore themselves in Court = 642
• LXXII. Mr Funival's Speech = 654
• LXXIII. Mrs Orme tells the Story = 662
• LXXIV. Young Lochinvar = 673
• LXXV. The last Day = 681
• LXXVI. I love her still = 691
• LXXVII. John Kenneby's Doom = 700
• LXXVIII. The last of the Lawyers = 708
• LXXIX. Farewell = 719
• LXXX. Showing how Affairs settled themselves at Noningsby = 729