Dorothy and her friends fight wolves, crows, and bees, and are captured by the Flying Monkeys. The Wicked Witch tries to take Dorothy’s Silver Shoes but Dorothy throws a bucket of water on her and melts her away!
Gerda's travels are once again interrupted. Gerda receives more news about the whereabouts of Kay.
In this chapter, Austen writes a gentle satire on the manners of the upper class.
After the passing of the storm, the Ghost surveys the area for lost ships and crew. Captain Larsen forcibly adopts new crew members, while continuing to terrify and mistreat his crew. Johnson and Leach finally attempt an escape aboard a sealing boat, setting sail for Japan, the discovery of which, prompts pursuit by Captain Larsen. As the Ghost approaches a nearby boat, Hump prepares to intervene with violence if necessary.
The Pequod encounters the Samuel Enderby. Ahab and Boomer discuss their experiences with Moby Dick.
Issues are confronted as the foursome is once again reunited at Eliot's Pulpit.
The enemy charges Henry's regiment. Henry feels confident in his performance as the enemy retreats.
The Ghost, sets sail one last time, headed towards the coast of Japan. After a period of rough weather, the exhausted couple find themselves in more familiar seas. Hump and Maud finally admit their true feelings.
Mr. Douglass recounts his early childhood experiences as a slave.
The narrator is amazed by the changes that have occurred since the arrival of the Martians.
Anne overcomes her stage fright to give a recital at a local upscale hotel.
Amy's difficulties at school lead Ms. March to take action.
Joe Welling uses his natural talents to achieve success in Winesburg.
Sara is startled into realizing that she looks like the poor children she had seen in her better days.
News of the Martian landing begins to spread, although many refuse to believe it.
Little George returns, as does good fortune, to the Sedley house.
George's fantasies continue to negatively affect his home life, as he considers more drastic measures to ease his restless mind.
Lanyon’s letter about what he saw before his death. (Longmans, Green and co., 1886)
Godfrey fears that his secret will be discovered by his father. After an accident at the hunt, Dunstan pays a visit to Silas' cottage.
The narrator talks to two fishermen’s wives.
Dorothy and her friends fall softly onto a flat glass roof, discover they can walk on air and that no little person there smiles or talks.
Rochester has been gone for a week, and Jane is dismayed to learn that he may choose to depart for continental Europe without returning to Thornfield—according to Mrs. Fairfax, he could be gone for more than a year. A week later, however, Mrs. Fairfax receives word that Rochester will arrive in three days with a large group of guests. While she waits, Jane continues to be amazed by the apparently normal relations the strange, self-isolated Grace Poole enjoys with the rest of the staff. Jane also overhears a conversation in which a few of the servants discuss Grace’s high pay, and Jane is certain that she doesn’t know the entire truth about Grace Poole’s role at Thornfield. Rochester arrives at last, accompanied by a party of elegant and aristocratic guests. Jane is forced to join the group but spends the evening watching them from a window seat. Blanche Ingram and her mother are among the party’s members, and they treat Jane with disdain and cruelty. Jane tries to leave the party, but Rochester stops her. He grudgingly allows her to go when he sees the tears brimming in her eyes. He informs her that she must come into the drawing room every evening during his guests’ stay at Thornfield. As they part, Rochester nearly lets slip more than he intends. “Good-night, my—” he says, before biting his lip.
Walter greets a new day with a new outlook. He meets one of his wards, Marian, at breakfast, and learns more of the ways of Limmeridge house.
Mr. Douglass continues to observe the relationship between master and slave.
Godfrey and Nancy arrive at Silas' cottage attempting to make amends for the past.