Sylvie and Bruno Concluded
Chapter 22: “The Banquet”
by Lewis Carroll
The narrator takes a walk in the country lost in his memories. He visits the old man sitting on the porch.
The narrator takes a walk in the country lost in his memories. He visits the old man sitting on the porch.
Don, the dog, brings him back to the pen. The pigs continue to live their lives and play. Squinty continues to daydream about the outside world and escapes once again.
"Kiss me, Miami, thou most constant one!"
Black Beauty describes his experiences with Reuben Smith, Mr. Yorks temporary replacement. Mr. Smith's irresponsibility causes great pain for Black Beauty.
Elzibieta's youngest son passes away. Jurgis accepts a job at the fertilizer factory, suffering from physical illness almost immediately. Elzbieta finds work so her remaining sons can return to school.
Ethan thinks about the previous evenings events. Zeena leaves for Bettsbridge.
Pip becomes acquainted with Biddy. Pip is to be sent to the home of Miss Havisham to play.
Amy's luncheon with her art class goes badly.
"Ah, I have changed, I do not know"
"Come on walkin’ wid me, Lucy; ‘t ain’t no time to mope erroun’"
The narrator describes his journey to Atlanta to attend school and the theft of his money when he gets there.
In Heaven a spirit doth dwell, "Whose heart-strings are a lute;"
The tale of Louise Bentley, her marriage to John Hardy and the birth of her only child.
The author describes change and motion.
An infuriated Elizabeth Williard devises a plan, but succumbs to fatigue before she can carry it out.
"W’en us fellers stomp around, makin’ lots o’ noise,"
Stryver discusses his feelings for Lucie with Carton.
As Edgar's health fades, Heathcliff worries that Linton will die before Edgar. He imprisons Cathy and Nelly after he convinces them to visit, and will not release Cathy until she marries Linton. Nelly is kept prisoner for five days.
An incident with a brewer's cart badly injures Captain. Black Beauty is introduced to Hotspur.
The narrator is taught to wear a saddle.
A letter from the author to Mr. B.
A poem describing the wonders of womanhood
Walter tells of his new situation in life, living in London with his "sisters."
Jo is deeply affected by Beth's passing, and begins to reminisce about her time in New York with Professor Bhaer.
An idealist believes money cannot help him acquire the things he truly desires.