Agnes Grey
Chapter XXV: Conclusion
by Anne Brontë
Agnes arranges a meeting between her mother and Mr. Weston. She finds out the true meaning behind his visits.
Agnes arranges a meeting between her mother and Mr. Weston. She finds out the true meaning behind his visits.
George's relationship with Tanis takes a toll on his marriage, while his liberal opinions put him at odds with his friends.
A prince finds a sword near a river that gives him great strength. He kills a band of robbers and his mother marries the leader. The leader steals his sword and blinds the prince. A giant then helps the prince get his sword back and blind the leader. The giant then gives his daughter to the prince and they live happily ever after.
Sonia invites Raskolnikov to Marmeladov's funeral. Raskolnikov makes a request of Razumikhin, before teasing him about his feelings for Dunya.
A doctor has a rather unusual conversation with a dying patient.
The woman and her family members die at midnight. They hear the sons knocking and escape before they are spotted. They come upon people hanging from trees and see a mob of people. A storm comes and they escape. They find the manor of the house has been hanged and the family burned. The Yankee leads the mob to the three sons who escaped and killed the manor.
The ships are repaired and preparations are made for the travels through the Everglades.
The boys arrive in Florida, after an uneventful trip, and prepare the boat for their journey south. Will reflects on past adventures as they all wonder at what adventures they will find. Things seem to be going well, until they hit a snag.
One evening, David is called into the Steerforth home, where he is told news about Little Em'ly.
A group of locals show up to prevent the theft of Jim. Huck, Tom, and Jim narrowly escape down the river.
Raskolnikov receives news regarding his sister.
Joe continues to write, but decides not to write sensational stories anymore. As summer arrives, Jo returns home to her sisters and mother.
Alice's testimony angers the Queen, resulting in a harsh sentence before the verdict is read. Amidst the sudden chaos of Wonderland, Alice suddenly finds herself in more familiar surroundings.
Griffin recalls the events leading up to his invisibility. (London, England; Pearson's Magazine, 1897)
Marmeladov tells his story to Raskolnikov over a drink. Raskolnikov follows Marmeladov home and decides to share what little he has after viewing the level of poverty the family lives in.
Captain Sullendine boards ship, and is taught a lesson in proper behavior. Christy informs his Captain of his actions on the West Wind.
Alice, now in the garden, meets the Queen and King. Alice is spectator to a rather unusual croquet match.
Martha tells Mary that Colin will be angry and throw a tantrum if she decides to see Dickon instead of visiting him in his room. Mary confronts Colin about his health saying that he isn’t dying—he’s only feeling sorry for himself. He tells her that he will banish Dickon if it happens again.
Marianne is desperate to finally be gone from London; but they are to stay until they go to the Palmers’ with Mrs. Jennings, which is part of the way home from London. An inevitable couple is forming.
How the teacher can create an environment in the classroom that allows for the most effective teaching.
The Count of Monte Cristo's true identity is revealed to a dying Caderousse.
Aronnax recounts the previous nights events to Ned Land. Aronnax is asked to go on another excursion.
Booker's travels throughout Europe introduce him to a number of new teaching methods, as well as instilling a since of hope for equality in the United States.
Miriam and Donatello have a discussion in the garden.
Jehosophat disobeys Mother by sloshing through muddy water when she told him not to. He is overcome with guilt and eventually apologizes to her for disobeying her orders.