ORLEY FARM
Written by Anthony Trollope, John Mortimer
Illustrated by Llewellyn Thomas
Published by Folio Society
in 1993
- Categorised in:
- FOLIO SOCIETY
- LITERATURE
Sorry but we don't currently have any copies of this book in stock. If you would like to contact us we can let you know the moment we get one in stock.
Front cover
Contents
- Introduction
- A Note on the Text
- I The Commencement of the Great Orley Farm Case
- II Lady Mason and Her Son
- III The Cleeve
- IV The Perils of Youth
- V Sir Peregrine makes a second Promise
- VI The Commercial Room, Bull Inn, Leeds
- VII The Masons of Groby Park
- VIII Mrs Mason's hot Luncheon
- IX A Convivial Meeting
- X Mr, Mrs and Miss Furnival
- XI Mrs Furnival at Home
- XII Mr Furnival's Chambers
- XIII Guilty, or not guilty
- XIV Dinner at the Cleeve
- XV A Morning Call at Mount Pleasant Village
- XVI Mr Dockwrath in Bedford Row
- XVII Von Bauhr
- XVIII The English Von Bauhr
- XIX The Staveley Family
- XX Mr Dockwrath in his own Office
- XXI Christmas at Harley Street
- XXII Christmas at Noningsby
- XXIII Christmas at Groby Park
- XXIV Christmas at Great St Helens
- XXV Mr Furnival again at his Chambers
- XXVI Why should I not?
- XXVII Commerce
- XXVIII Monkton Grange
- XXIX Breaking Covert
- XXX Another Fall
- XXXI Footsteps in the Corridor
- XXXII What Bridget Bolster had to say
- XXXIII The Angel of Light
- XXXIV Mr Furnival looks for Assistance
- XXXV Love was still the Lord of All
- XXXVI What the young Men thought about it
- XXXVII Peregrine's Eloquence
- XXXVIII Oh, Indeed!
- XXXIX Why should he go?
- XL I call it awful
- XLI How can I save him?
- XLII John Kenneby goes to Hamworth
- XLIII John Kenneby's Courthship
- XLIV Showing how Lady Mason could be very noble
- XLV Showing how Mrs Orme could be very weak minded
- XLVI A Woman's Idea of Friendship
- XLVII the Gem of the four Families
- XLVIII The Angel of Light under a Cloud
- XLIX Mrs Furnival can't put up with it
- L It is quite impossible
- LI Mrs Furnival's journey to Hamworth
- LII Showing how things went on at Noningsby
- LIII Lady Mason returns Home
- LIV Telling all that happened beneath the Lamp-post
- LV What took place in Harley Street
- LVI How Sir Peregrine did business with Mr Round
- LVII The Loves and Hopes of Albert Fitzallen
- LVIII Miss Staveley declines to eat minced Veal
- LIX No surrender
- LX What Rebekah did for her son
- LXI The State of public opinion
- LXII What the four Lawyers thought about it
- LXIII The Evening before the Trial
- LXIX The first journey to Alston
- LXV Felix Graham returns to Noningsby
- LXVI Showing how Miss Furnival treated her Lovers
- LXVII Mr Moulder backs his opinions
- LXVIII The first day of the Trial
- LXIX The two judges
- LXX How am I to bear it?
- LXXI Showing how John Kenneby and Bridget Bolster bore themselves in Court
- LXXII Mr Furnival's speech
- LXXIII Mrs Orme tells the story
- LXXIV young Lochinvar
- LXXV The last day
- LXXVI I love her still
- LXXVII John kenneby's Doom
- LXXVIII The last of the Lawyers
- LXXIX Farewell
- LXXX Showing how affairs settled themselves at Noningsby