The Wind in the Willows
Mr. Toad
by Kenneth Grahame
With the arrival of spring, Rat and Mole prepare the boat. Badger attempts to control Toad's behavior.
With the arrival of spring, Rat and Mole prepare the boat. Badger attempts to control Toad's behavior.
The Harkers join forces with the others. They share all that they know, and discover more information about Dracula’s connections with the area and plans for the future.
Uriah Heep's dealings come to light.
After she is taken in by the Rivers siblings, Jane spends three days recuperating in bed. On the fourth day, she feels well again and follows the smell of baking bread into the kitchen, where she finds Hannah. Jane criticizes Hannah for judging her unfairly when she asked for help, and Hannah apologizes. Hannah tells the story of Mr. Rivers, the siblings’ father, who lost most of the family fortune in a bad business deal. In turn, Diana and Mary were forced to work as governesses—they are only at Marsh End (or Moor House) now because their father died three weeks ago. Jane then relates some of her own story and admits that Jane Elliott is not her real name. St. John promises to find her a job.
Jurgis and Ona celebrate their wedding, however so little money is received from the guest that Jurgis can't pay for the reception. Jurgis vows to work harder. Jurgis and Ona's past in Lithuania is revisited.
Pip encounters an old nemesis at the marsh. Herbert arrives just in time.
Agnes Grey narrates her family background and the circumstances that led to her employment as a governess.
The narrator tells of his growing fascination with Master B, as well as the series of events following the appearance of the ghost.
The whiteness of Moby Dick affects Ishmael.
Amelia's heart is troubled as the continues to follow the regiment.
Mr. Douglass begins an apprenticeship as a ship builder.
Dorian decides to make amends to Sibyl as Lord Henry brings news. Dorian feels the whole experience to be like a play he is watching. He commits himself to maintaining his youth and beauty.
On Christmas Day, an older Laurie and Amy rediscover each other.
Three years have passed and Mr. March has come home. Meg is preparing for her marriage, while Jo pursues a writing career.
George's unethical practices continue to bring him monetary gain. A former employee threatens to reveal George's corrupt business practices. While on a business trip, George encounters Gerald Doak.
Thoreau discusses the the many wild animals that are present at Walden Pond, including two warring colonies of ants.
Dorian reveals his interest in Sibyl Vane to Lord Henry.
A short biographical sketch of the Seminole chief known as Billy Bowlegs.
George and Myra's visit to Riesling upsets Zilla. George and Riesling prepare to take a trip.
Raymond and Vida, now active in town activities, are married. Vida is jealous and resentful of Carol taking Will's love for granted.
Frederick Douglass speaks at the unveiling of the Lincoln Monument (now known as the Emancipation Memorial) in Washington, D.C., April 14, 1876. The monument was paid for solely with funds donated from freed slaves.
As another year at West Point commences, Henry comes to find that being a First Classman comes with added privilege and respect.
Edwin Drood visits the Staple Inn, where he is invited to stay for dinner. Grewgious bestows a valuable gift upon Edwin.
Two children, Violet and Peony, construct a girl out of snow. This snow-image comes to life, however, their parents think she is a human girl and bring her inside where she promptly melts.
Carol and Will have their first argument. Will complains about Carol's "highbrow" attitude, and the effect is it having on his personal and professional relationships.