Coverdale compares the feminine characteristics of Zenobia and Priscilla. He discusses the plan for the community at Blithedale, and the reaction of those outside the community.
A series of witnesses are called to testify against the Charles Darnay.
David accepts an invitation from Mr. Creakle, where he encounters Uriah and Littimer.
After arriving in Dover, Lorry delivers a message to Lucie Manette.
Oliver and his friends travel to meet Mr. Grimwig. Monks reveals more information about himself and Oliver. Rose finally agrees to marry Harry.
The girls awake Christmas morning to find gifts from their mother, and decide to help out a less fortunate family.
This is a narrative of William Wells Brown's life and how he came out of slavery.
The majestic procession passes through the marketplace. Hester is disheartened to see the richness and power of Puritan tradition displayed with such pomp. News about Chillingworth worries Hester about her future.
Pulcheria and Dunya are greatly affected by Raskolnikov's condition. Razumikhin's affections for Dunya are fully divulged to the reader.
The men hunt and forage for food during their travels through Lake Kissimmee. They flee from Indians.
A description of the circumstances that led Henry O. Flipper to seek his appointment at West Point as well as some excepts from the correspondence that followed.
Darnay is arrested after arriving in Paris and is held "in secret".
Toad Hall is liberated. Toad sings a song in celebration.
A good deal of Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy's personalities are divulged to the reader.
Raskolnikov receives news regarding his sister.
This introduction provides a frame for the main narrative of The Scarlet Letter. The nameless narrator, who shares quite a few traits with the book’s author, takes a post as the “chief executive officer,” or surveyor, of the Salem Custom House. This section introduces us to the narrator and establishes his desire to contribute to American culture.
Pip returns to Satis House.
The second spirit takes Ebenezor to the Cratchit home.
The author tells the story of James Webster Smith.
Lord Henry’s influence on Dorian begins. Basil considers what to do with the painting.
Amelia's heart is troubled as the continues to follow the regiment.
Lucy is drained of blood. Arthur and Dr. Seward give Lucy a blood transfusion. Prof. Van Helsing puts garlic flowers in Lucy’s room. Dr. Seward and Prof. Van Helsing keep watch.
The author's speech at the Atlanta Exposition allows for even more opportunity for increased exposure and development of the Tuskegee Institute, but the it is not without it's detractors.
Dorian decides to make amends to Sibyl as Lord Henry brings news. Dorian feels the whole experience to be like a play he is watching. He commits himself to maintaining his youth and beauty.
Marian writes two letters, and passes them on to Fanny to be delivered. The Count and Countess behave strangely.