Vanity Fair
Chapter 33: In Which Miss Crawley’s Relations Are Very Anxious About Her
by William Makepeace Thackeray
Miss Crawley receives various tokens of appreciation. Lady Jane makes a positive impression.
Miss Crawley receives various tokens of appreciation. Lady Jane makes a positive impression.
Raskolnikov visits Porfiry Petrovich at the police station, presenting him with a request for the items from the pawnbroker's shop.
Miss Havisham begs for Pips forgiveness. A hardship befalls Miss Havisham.
When Hepzibah enters Clifford's room, she finds it empty. When she returns downstairs, Clifford appears exclaimg that they're free. She recoils in horror at the Judge’s dead body.
Walter finds the woman in white, just as he suspected. Their conversation gives him more information, but not enough to understand her completely.
After being caught in a rainstorm, Thoreau takes shelter in a neighbor's home.
Upon reporting to the academy at West Point, Henry gets his first taste of life as a Plebe.
Kenyon and Hilda come upon a shrine and, after becoming lost in thought, notice that the shrine's lamp goes out for the first time in centuries.
Jurgis gets a job at Packingtown. Jurgis witnesses the processes inside a beef and pork packing plant.
The Count of Monte Cristo saves Maximilian, and then finds happiness once again.
Ebenezer Scrooge nervously waits for the first spirit. Ebenezer is confronted with events from his childhood.
Another day begins in the Babbitt household. The reader is introduced to George and Myra Babbitt.
Arthur and Lady Muriel prepare for Captain Lindon’s arrival.
A restless and delirious Raskolnikov receives a summons from the police station.
Raskolnikov finds Svidrigailov in a café where he discusses his relationship with Dunya.
The fate of all is revealed. Spike has the chance to consider the faults and wrongs he has committed.
Anne comes to the aid of the Barry family.
With Wendy's parents now absent, Peter Pan and Tinkerbell pay a visit to the Darling children.
The deaths of the master and his son reminds Mr. Douglass of his powerlessness.
The humours and dispositions of the Laputians described. An account of their learning. Of the king and his court. The author’s reception there. The inhabitants subject to fear and disquietudes. An account of the women.
Pip experiences guilt for the incident in the marsh, but continues to help the stranger.
Munro and Chingachgook mourn their losses. Tamenund laments the end of the Mohican bloodline.
Captain Nemo and the men go pearl hunting.
After the funerals of Monsieur and Madame de Saint-Meran, Monsieur de Villefort begins to arrange the marriage of Valetine.