Selected Essays of Robert Louis Stevenson
"On the Enjoyment of Unpleasant Places"
by Robert Louis Stevenson
The author describes his time in a relatively barren landscape.
The author describes his time in a relatively barren landscape.
Oliver, having been punished for his behavior, begs to stay at the workhouse rather than go with Mr. Gamfield.
Hump laments the absence of women aboard ship. Later that same night, Hump encounters a visibly dazed Harrison and a bloodied Captain Larsen aboard deck. Hump witnesses another incident of violence below deck.
Lottie is caught listening to Sara's story telling, upsetting Lavinia.
Lottie is confused by Sara's change in status.
Dorian attends a dinner party, but finds himself distracted and bored. He returns home to discard the remaining evidence of Basil’s presence there.
David returns to London where he visits with old friends and acquaintances.
Dr. Melville tells a first hand story of the lynching of Jube Benson.
Dorian and Lord Henry discuss many things, including Dorian’s attempt to be a better person. Lord Henry tells Dorian not to change, and expresses his wish to recapture the youth that Dorian has seemingly managed to keep.
David finds his new living situation to a bit lonely. A dinner leaves David feeling ill.
Mr. Jackson has dinner at the Archer Family home. During dinner, Newland defends the Countess' recent behavior.
After escorting the ladies home, Edwin and Neville have a heated discussion. Jasper, emerging from behind the two men, helps to establish a temporary truce between Edwin and Neville. After seeing Neville's reaction, Jasper begins to fear for his nephew's life.
The Count of Monte Cristo's revenge comes to a close.
On the way home, Catherine tries to figure out what offence she could have caused the General to make him change plans.
Dantes becomes a successful smuggler while on board his new vessel.
Claude Frollo secretly observes the interaction between Phoebus and Esmeralda, eventually intervening with violent measures.
Mr. Brownlow offers a reward for Oliver's return, prompting Mr. Bumble to pay a visit to the Brownlow estate.
Mr. Douglass remembers the kindness of Miss Lucretia.
Buck takes Spitz's old spot, proving himself to be very proficient in his new job.
Dorian decides to move the painting to the attic. He is suspicious of others. Lord Henry sends over a book, as well as an article on Sibyl.
Seven years have passed since Pearl’s birth. Hester has become more active in society.
The house becomes dreary when Phoebe leaves. The Judge pays a visit to Hepzibah much to her chagrin. He asks to speak to Clifford about hidden gold and when Hepzibah refuses, the Judge threatens to lock Clifford in an asylum. Hepzibah relents.
Miriam visits Kenyon in his studio.
The morning arrives with no fresh invitations from James, Isabella, and John. Catherine goes on her walk with Henry and Eleanor. The Tilneys discuss the landscape in terms of drawing, and Catherine soon finds herself out of her element.
Sherlock Holmes is faced with the Boscombe Valley Tragedy, in which a man is murdered and is son is accused of the crime.