Walden; or, Life in the Woods
Winter Animals
by Henry David Thoreau
Thoreau observes the winter wildlife at Walden Pond.
Thoreau observes the winter wildlife at Walden Pond.
Injun Joe is finally found, causing Tom to feel a sense of relief. Tom and Huck return to the cave.
Toad Hall is liberated. Toad sings a song in celebration.
Marlow overhears a conversation regarding Kurtz. Marlow starts his journey up river to visit Kurtz accompanied a by the local natives.
Du Bois explains and presents the Sorrow Songs of the olden days.
The story continues in its description of the cows and horses in the barnyard with anecdoctes from the children.
Georgiana's death leads to an early release of the slaves.
Still in pleasant surroundings, Black Beauty learns a few things about his lineage, and meets some of the other horses in the stables.
Watson and Holmes go to Cornwall where a man needs his help in solving a mystery concerning his two mad brothers and his dead sister.
It is April, and the Dashwood girls, the Palmers, and Mrs. Jennings, and Colonel Brandon set out for Cleveland, the Palmer’s estate.
A deer hunt leads to separation and a night spent avoiding a pack of wolves.
Hester’s one consolation is her daughter, Pearl, who is described in great detail in this chapter.
Rawdon becomes suspicious of Becky, and requests assistance from Sir Pitt. Rawdon makes a discovery upon returning home.
Curly was punished by his teacher and had to stay after school. While cleaning the chalkboard, Jacko the organ-monkey hit Curly in the head with chestnuts. They decided to roast them. The alligator came to attack them, but was frightened away by the popping of the chestnuts.
An idle villager experiences some strange events while taking a walk in the mountains.
Having won his wager, Phileas prepares for his wedding. The events just prior to Phileas' arrival at the Reform Club are presented to the reader.
David arrives at Aunt Betsey's house.
Hontz Synder gives a sermon to the people of the plantation.
A biography of Joseph Louis Lagrange.
Carol is disappointed by her experience at the Thanatopsis Club.
Elmer, feeling isolated and unhappy, lashes out at George.
The author tells the story of James Webster Smith.
The deaths of the master and his son reminds Mr. Douglass of his powerlessness.
The home life of the Reverend Septimus Crisparkle is introduced to the reader. Mr. Crisparkle plans a dinner party.
When Mr. Lockwood returns for a second visit to Wuthering Heights, he gets stranded there due to a snowstorm. As he tries to leave the property without a guide he borrows Joseph's lantern, and is then stopped and pinned down by Mr. Heathcliff's dogs, forcing him to stay the night.