Walden; or, Life in the Woods
Where I Lived, and What I Lived For
by Henry David Thoreau
Thoreau remembers the many different locations he surveyed before settling at Walden Pond.
Thoreau remembers the many different locations he surveyed before settling at Walden Pond.
Marlow and a company manager meet with Kurtz, who has become gravely ill. Marlow finds himself ostracized after defending Kurtz.
A conitnuation of part 1 in which Dr. Watson receives a letter from an old friend that tells about a treaty that was stolen from his office. Watson refers the letter to Holmes to investigate.
Dr. Manette's own account of his imprisonment is read in court. Darnay's fate is sealed by the actions of his father and uncle.
A down-on-his-luck man seeks a long-lost treasure and finds wealth and happiness.
In the midst of a major life decision, Lois reacquaints herself with her older brother who is training to be a Jesuit priest.
Joseph decides to stay. Amelia continues to enjoy herself. An old acquaintance makes an unexpected appearance.
Raymond enlists, as America enters World War I. Kennicott's desire to enlist is discouraged by the Doctor's Council of Gopher Prairie. Now a wealthy businessman in Boston, Percy Bresnahan returns to visit his hometown amidst a great celebration from the all of Gopher Prairie.
Meg discovers that married life is not as easy as she thought.
George's work on the Mayoral campaign results in ethically questionable compensation.
The Reverend Crisparkle visits with Mr. Honeythunder before stopping by the Staple Inn to see Neville. Grewgious questions Crisparkle about Jasper's whereabouts. Neville becomes acquainted with Tartar.
David receives a welcomed letter from Dora's aunt, prompting David to pay visit.
Rat is about to leave on another adventure with the Sea Rat, but is stopped by Mole before departing.
The following is an account written by Emily Holder describing her memories of Fort Jefferson. They tell the poignant and often fascinating story of the hardships, isolation and drama of daily life at the Dry Tortugas in the nineteenth century.
Carols discontent with small town life continues to grow. Vida and Carol continue to argue about life in Gopher Prairie.
More visitors arrive at Walden Pond during the winter.
The narrator's strange condition causes him to develop an acute fear.
The author continues his work as a public speaker while still devoting himself to the prosperity of the Tuskegee Institute.
Thoreau describes the many sounds that can be heard from his cabin.
Du Bois discusses the religious growth of the black man.
During a celebration, Dantes is unexpectedly arrested, without any explanation.
The narrator tells of how he came to live in the house. Servants believe in the haunting, and this leads to troubles, so the narrator and his sister decide to change their plans.
Now a fugitive slave, Mr. Douglass must be careful who he trusts.
George's involvement with Tanis begins to take a toll on his health and reputation. George receives his first invitation into the Good Citizen's League.
Miss Sutherland entreats Sherlock Holmes to help her find her mysterious fiancee that has disappeared. However, he did not give her enough information in their rushed engagement.