Crime and Punishment
Part 2, Chapter 1
by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
A restless and delirious Raskolnikov receives a summons from the police station.
A restless and delirious Raskolnikov receives a summons from the police station.
During his visit, Kenyon asks Donatello to let him mold a bust of him.
Black Beauty describes his time at the horse fair and introduction to a new master.
Tom Eaves gives his opinion. Lord Steyne is troubled by his son's situation, but continues to distract himself with lavish parties.
Elizabeth is once again called to work at the White House. Willie Lincoln's health continues to worsen.
The inwardly tortured minister soon becomes Chillingworth’s greatest puzzle. The doctor relentlessly and mercilessly seeks to find the root of his patient’s condition.
Pip and Herbert attend a play.
Victor and his father return home and begin planning the wedding. He remembers the monster’s threat and keeps it a secret from Elizabeth, who is still worried about his frequent illnesses. The wedding takes place and they leave for a family cottage.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Jennings’ daughter, has a son; Mrs. Jennings is with her daughter most days, which means Elinor and Marianne are obliged to spend their days with the Middletons.
“Rodman the Keeper” is a powerful tale that highlights the irreconcilable differences between Northern and Southern cultures, with dignity and sympathy allotted to representative characters of both worlds.
A biography of Henry John Stephen Smith.
The Toyman teaches the function of a scarecrow and why crows are bad for the corn crops.
An argument at the Reform Club results in a strange wager by Phileas Fogg.
History is within everyone, so living life is the best way to know history/people/life. History books should be written from this more open, organic perspective. Someone experiencing life is closer to true knowledge than someone who reads about it.
The reader gets an explanation to the General’s strange habits and fears.
The narrator introduces the reader to Hester Prynne and begins to explore the theme of sin, along with its connection to knowledge and social order.
While working in the salt mines, Booker hears of an opportunity to pursue an education.
William discusses Pelet, his mother, and a strange meeting with two women.
An enchanted maiden awaits the arrival of her suitor.
Zenobia and Coverdale meet again, though much has changed since their first meeting at Blithedale.
Clotel has some assistance escaping her current home.
The Pequod prepares to depart.
The Crawley finances are in a state of disarray, however Sir Pitt's frivolous behavior continues.
Albert confronts the Count of Monte Cristo at the opera.