The Sea-Wolf
Chapter 30
by Jack London
In order to weather the elements, Hump and Maud make use of their available materials.
In order to weather the elements, Hump and Maud make use of their available materials.
Fernand de Morcerf visits the house of the Count of Monte Cristo.
Aronnax gives is account of Captain Farragut, Ned Land, and the the capabilities of the Abraham Lincoln
Superstition puts the crew on edge. Tragedy befalls a member of the crew.
The author describes the villa and the surrounding scenery.
On his journey to Knowlesbury Walter is assaulted. He narrowly escapes days in jail by calling upon a friend. His discovery at the lawyers leads him to believe he has found out Sir Percival's secret. There is a shocking turn of events back at the church.
Kenyon visits Donatello at the tower residence.
The narrator describes the land along the St. Johns River in full detail.
Mercedes (Madame de Morcerf) visits the Count of Monte Cristo.
All seems to be well at dinner later that evening, but Catherine receives a troubling letter from her brother, James.
Joseph flees as rumors of defeat spread. Peggy and Amelia care for the wounded. George's time at war ends.
The spirit gives Hamlet some unsettling news. Hamlet, Horatio, and Marcellus take an oath of secrecy.
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.
As the Civil War continues to escalate, the members of the Lincoln family begin to feel the strain of the conflict. Willie's death continues to affect Mrs. Lincoln.
Hollingsworth and Coverdale face-off regarding the ideas of philanthropy held by the former and opposed by the latter.
The Count of Monte Cristo arrives at Albert's home for breakfast, as promised three months earlier.
Jane sees little of Rochester during his first days at Thornfield. One night, however, in his “after-dinner mood,” Rochester sends for Jane and Adèle. He gives Adèle the present she has been anxiously awaiting, and while Adèle plays, Rochester is uncharacteristically chatty with Jane. When Rochester asks Jane whether she thinks him handsome, she answers “no” without thinking, and from Rochester’s voluble reaction Jane concludes that he is slightly drunk. Rochester’s command that she converse with him makes Jane feel awkward, especially because he goes on to argue that her relationship to him is not one of servitude. Their conversation turns to the concepts of sin, forgiveness, and redemption. When Adèle mentions her mother, Jane is intrigued, and Rochester promises to explain more about the situation on a future occasion.
Dorothy and her friends fight wolves, crows, and bees, and are captured by the Flying Monkeys. The Wicked Witch tries to take Dorothy’s Silver Shoes but Dorothy throws a bucket of water on her and melts her away!
In this chapter, Austen writes a gentle satire on the manners of the upper class.
In an attempt to help improve Diana's imagination, The Story Club is formed.
Dorothy, her cousin Zeb, her kitten, the horse and buggy fall through a crack, which is quite scary, but the animals begin to talk.
David, now in London, works at Mr. Murdstone's winery. Mr. Micawber is sent away.
Sara begins a story about the tropical forest, in response to the cold weather.
Issues are confronted as the foursome is once again reunited at Eliot's Pulpit.