Stella & Rose's Books

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