Main Street
Chapter 8
by Sinclair Lewis
A conversation with Vida greatly affects Carol. Will reassures her that everyone likes her, but advises her to purchase goods from his patient's businesses.
A conversation with Vida greatly affects Carol. Will reassures her that everyone likes her, but advises her to purchase goods from his patient's businesses.
The youngest of three sons is able to rescue his brothers with the help of some friends he meets along the way.
A man is stranded on an island because of a trick his friend played on him out of jealousy. He meets another woman and they live a magical life.
A drawing leads to misunderstanding then friendship.
The author introduces the readers to Brownie Beaver and explains why his home is underwater.
While proceeding home, Jasper encounters Durdles and a boy named called Deputy.
Two women, Bertha and Monica, are watching their new neighbors move in. The woman does not act lady-like and her nephew is quite broad. The cabman unloads a good amount of various types of sports equipment.
Sylvie, Bruno, and the Other Professor continue chatting.
Woot finds himself in the lair of hungry dragons. He again uses the magic apron to escape. With the aid of the now satisfied jaguar, he returns to his friends.
Doctor Parcival tells George of his past in Dayton, Ohio and shares the secret of human life.
Mr. Sowerberry decides to take Oliver on as his apprentice.
A more detailed description of the behaviors of mourning widows and mothers as well as some history of the cell of Tour-Roland.
The author describe what would be the ideal house in terms of location.
The troupe finds refreshment in the Fountain of Youth. Alice is startled as the explores city alone.
The author describes the canoe. Sumner and his companion, Worth, attempt to catch fish.
Dorothy, Toto, the Tin Man, the Scarecrow, and the Lion find their way to the Emerald City.
After stopping in the Capa Blanca Islands to procure provisions, Doctor Dolittle and his crew find an unusual place to rest.
Ishmael introduces the reader to some whaling terminology.
Betsy Bobbin and her friend Hank, a donkey, are shipwrecked and floating on a raft in the ocean when they spot a beautiful country that looked deserted.
The author discusses the different presentations of wealth in European and American culture, focusing on the concept of "a well furnished apartment".
The canoes are lost — and found. Sumner finds out the identity of the voice from the sloop.
Their journey across the Glades continues in the same way. They discuss their disappointment that they haven't seen anything of the native Indians' way of life.
Burial mounds are studied, and mention is made of the historical tales of pirates and the development of the area for tourism.
Qureequeg recounts the story of his life.
Maurice is visited by the little New Year and his cart of gifts. He shows Maurice the wonders of giving to others and the happiness that it brings.