Marianne’s transformation seems complete at this point; her affections for Willoughby are put to rest, and even her mother, who was once fond of him, has decided to forgive and forget. It seems at this point that Elinor’s hopes for happiness are destroyed, as she does not have a suitor as Marianne still does.
Marianne is desperate to finally be gone from London; but they are to stay until they go to the Palmers’ with Mrs. Jennings, which is part of the way home from London. An inevitable couple is forming.
Godfrey and Nancy arrive at Silas' cottage attempting to make amends for the past.
A brother and sister forsake their younger brother, who turns into a wolf.
Buck's pampered existence comes to a sudden and unexpected end.
Agnes Grey returns to Horton House, and prepares herself for the idea of never more seeing Mr. Weston.
Wendy's telling of a bedtime story causes her, Michael, and John to become homesick.
Mercutio confronts Romeo about his disappearance the previous night. Romeo sends a message to Juliet by way of her nurse.
Marianne and Elinor are obliged to accompany Lady Middleton to a party, though Marianne clearly has no heart for it where the girls meet up with Willoughby again, but the meeting does not go well.
The chapter reveals Catherine’s impressions of the Tilneys and introduces an interesting scene about a letter from James.
Huck hides the money in the deceased man's coffin, only to have it sealed by the undertaker before can remove it. The dauphin questions Huck about the missing money.
Lady Muriel meets Sylvie and Bruno.
Old Osborne has his own plan for George. George defies his father wishes.
The monster convinces Victor to make him a female monster companion because his violent acts are a result of his desperate lonliness.
The author explains the Icelandic and Germanic background of the tale of Siegfried, and how he added his own flavor to it.
Homesickness now hits the friends. They go home to Kansas.
Why the kangaroo is very fast on land.
Jemina, the Mountain Girl, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a short story describing the relationship between Jemina Tantrum, an uneducated girl from the mountains, and an unknown man from the settlements.
The Emperor learns to appreciate the nightingale.
Anne and Diane Berry become fast friends. Marilla is impressed by Anne's generosity.
Mrs. Sowerby visits the garden. Everyone notices how much Colin looks like his mother. Mary and Colin embrace Mrs. Sowerby and wish that she were their mothers.
Kay's grandmother tells the children about the Snow Queen. Kay's behavior is greatly affected by pieces of the troll-mirror. Kay encounters the Snow Queen.
Merrylegs finds the vicar and his family's visits exhausting, and decides to take it upon himself to teach the young lads a lesson in courtesy.