The narrator makes plans to get himself and his wife to safety, and continues to gather information from military passers-by.
The Crawley finances are in a state of disarray, however Sir Pitt's frivolous behavior continues.
Reverend Mr. Hayward plagiarizes more than just the sermons he listens to at the white church.
Sara has become fond of the Large Family.
Chapter VIII takes place almost entirely at the ball and deals with Catherine’s social misfortunes.
Elinor finds the company of Mrs. Jennings somewhat awkward, given a lack of things in common and the brevity of their acquaintance.
Miss Twinkleton pays a visit to London.
An act of kindness interrupts a couple's violent pastime.
Disappointment hits Elinor just as hard as it had with Marianne; her expectations, once again a theme in the story, are immediately dashed.
Walter leaves Mrs. Catherick's to contemplate what new information he has learned. He travels to the church to check the marriage registry.
Miss Murray finds herself looking for a new source of entertainment. She and Agnes Grey go into town and meet with Mr. Weston.
Lord Henry investigates Dorian’s background and shows of his clever talk at lunch.
Mr. Gilmore continues the story, explaining the initial degree of his involvement in the events related. Sir Percival makes his appearance, addressing the letter passed on to Laura.
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.
Du Bois tells about his son who died as a young baby.
Pip experiences guilt about the nature of his lifestyle. News arrives concerning Mrs. Joe.
David admits his feelings for Dora to Miss Betsey, who reacts unexpectedly to the news. David attempts to recoup some money for Miss Betsey. Agnes informs David of her own family's situation.
Pip continues to worry for Magwitch's safety. Pip fears he is being followed.
A man visiting an old Virginia grave-yard sees two monuments side by side. One monument is inscribed with the name Robert Vaughan Fairfax and 1864, and the other simply said "Cahoots" and nothing more. The man then goes to a nearby post-office to ask the man in charge about the two monuments.
Dr. Manette persuades the tribunal to keep Darnay alive. A new position allows Dr. Manette to keep an eye on Darnay.
Cruncher attempts to make amends for the work he has done outside of the bank. Carton wanders through the streets of Paris as he prepares for his visit with Darnay. Darnay's accusers are named in court.
Higgins and Pickering's conversation angers Eliza.
Pip encounters an old nemesis at the marsh. Herbert arrives just in time.
Elinor tells Marianne of the Colonel’s story, and though Marianne is now convinced of Willoughby’s guilt, it does not ease her mind.
Tildy finally receives the attention she has long desired.