Harry and Giles rush to the aid of Oliver. Harry and Rose discuss their feelings for each other.
The author describes the villa and the surrounding scenery.
Jasper's visit to Rosa leaves her feeling terrified.
Mr. Gore is more severe in his treatment of the slaves than his predecessor.
William and Frances continue their married life together, with continued contact with Hunsden.
They continue on their way and come to an ogre’s castle. He discovers that the castle is nothing but a pigsty watched over by swineherds. He buys the hogs and sets them free. Sandy insists that they are enchanted ladies. When the pigs are brought home, the Yankee begins to believe her.
Silas inquires about the identity of the child at the Christmas dance. Silas makes a decision concerning the child, viewing her as a gift rather than a burden.
Mr. Bumble and Mrs. Corney discuss the possibility of a future together.
All seems to be well at dinner later that evening, but Catherine receives a troubling letter from her brother, James.
Coverdale uses his "hermitage" to try to learn more about the stranger and Zenobia's relationship.
Jim and Hands get into a fight. Jim is pinned to the mast as he shoots Hands.
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!
The Pequod encounters the Samuel Enderby. Ahab and Boomer discuss their experiences with Moby Dick.
The narrator talks of an old bean man who hangs around the sea wall and watches for tourists. He goes on to describe the toll the winter in Florida is taking on the old man (who blames the Northerners for bringing the cold weather).
Joseph, Amelia, Georgy, and Dobbin depart for the continent. Amelia starts to appreciate Dobbin's presence.
Mr. Douglass recounts his early childhood experiences as a slave.
The Prince awakens to find his nurse gone. The townspeople rejoice at the news that the prince was alive. The godmother appears to him again and tells him about the many forms she has taken to watch over him.
Mr. Douglass remembers his mother.
David divulges his true feelings to Agnes.
Jurgis and his family continue to witness corruption in their respective jobs. Jurgis decides to drink rather than deal with his problems. Ona's health continues to decline.
Quasimodo is elected Pope of Fools and is subsequently paraded through the street on a mock throne.
George's fantasies continue to negatively affect his home life, as he considers more drastic measures to ease his restless mind.
A part of a collection of short stories about three children in the revolutionary times. This story focuses on the three boys as they play on the river and the canal. They see a very interesting boat and watch its activities.
The Yankee and Arthur decide to wander through the countryside disguised as peasants. The king has a hard time acclimating to being a peasant.
The narrator describes the areas westward of the St. Lucie River. He goes on to talk further about the alligators who live there and ways to hunt them. He also describes the wild turkeys and their habits.