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Chapter I. How Did He Get It?
Chapter II. By Heavens He Had Better Not!
Chapter III. The Archdeacon’s Threat
Chapter IV. The Clergyman’s House at Hogglestock
Chapter V. What the World Thought about It
Chapter VI. Grace Crawley
Chapter VII. Miss Prettyman’s Private Room
Chapter VIII. Mr. Crawley Is Taken to Silverbridge
Chapter IX. Grace Crawley Goes to Allington
Chapter X. Dinner at Framley Court
Chapter XI. The Bishop Sends His Inhibition
Chapter XII. Mr. Crawley Seeks for Sympathy
Chapter XIII. The Bishop’s Angel
Chapter XIV. Major Grantly Consults a Friend
Chapter XV. Up in London
Chapter XVI. Down at Allington
Chapter XVII. Mr. Crawley Is Summoned to Barchester
Chapter XVIII. The Bishop of Barchester Is Crushed
Chapter XIX. Where Did It come From?
Chapter XX. What Mr. Walker Thought about It
Chapter XXI. Mr. Robarts on His Embassy
Chapter XXII. Major Grantly at Home
Chapter XXIII. Miss Lily Dale’s Resolution
Chapter XXIV. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton’s Dinner-party
Chapter XXV. Miss Madalina Demolines
Chapter XXVI. The Picture
Chapter XXVII. A Hero at Home
Chapter XXVIII. Showing How Major Grantly Took a Walk
Chapter XXIX. Miss Lily Dale’s Logic
Chapter XXX. Showing What Major Grantly Did after His Walk
Chapter XXXI. Showing How Major Grantly Returned to Guestwick
Chapter XXXII. Mr. Toogood
Chapter XXXIII. The Plumstead Foxes
Chapter XXXIV. Mrs. Proudie Sends for Her Lawyer
Chapter XXXV. Lily Dale Writes Two Words in Her Book
Chapter XXXVI. Grace Crawley Returns Home
Chapter XXXVII. Hook Court
Chapter XXXVIII. Jael
Chapter XXXIX. A New Flirtation
Chapter XL. Mr. Toogood’s Ideas about Society
Chapter XLI. Grace Crawley at Home
Chapter XLII. Mr. Toogood Travels Professionally
Chapter XLIII. Mr. Crosbie Goes into the City
Chapter XLIV “I Suppose I Must Let You Have It.”
Chapter XLV. Lily Dale Goes to London
Chapter XLVI. The Bayswater Romance
Chapter XLVII. Dr. Tempest at the Palace
Chapter XLVIII. The Softness of Sir Raffle Buffle
Chapter XLIX. Near the Close
Chapter L. Lady Lufton’s Proposition
Chapter LI. Mrs. Dobbs Broughton Piles Her Fagots
Chapter LII. Why Don’t You Have an “It” for Yourself?
Chapter LIII. Rotten Row
Chapter LIV. The Clerical Commission
Chapter LV. Framley Parsonage
Chapter LVI. The Archdeacon Goes to Framley
Chapter LVII. A Double Pledge
Chapter LVIII. The Cross-grainedness of Men
Chapter LIX. A Lady Presents Her Compliments to Miss L. D
Chapter LX. The End of Jael and Sisera
Chapter LXI “It’s Dogged as Does It.”
Chapter LXII. Mr. Crawley’s Letter to the Dean
Chapter LXIII. Two Visitors to Hogglestock
Chapter LXIV. The Tragedy in Hook Court
Chapter LXV. Miss Van Siever Makes Her Choice
Chapter LXVI. Requiescat in Pace
Chapter LXVII. In Memoriam
Chapter LXVIII. The Obstinacy of Mr. Crawley
Chapter LXIX. Mr. Crawley’s Last Appearance in His Own Pulpit
Chapter LXX. Mrs. Arabin Is Caught
Chapter LXXI. Mr. Toogood at Silverbridge
Chapter LXXII. Mr. Toogood at “The Dragon of Wantly.”
Chapter LXXIII. There Is Comfort at Plumstead
Chapter LXXIV. The Crawleys Are Informed
Chapter LXXV. Madalina’s Heart Is Bleeding
Chapter LXXVI. I Think He Is Light of Heart
Chapter LXXVII. The Shattered Tree
Chapter LXXVIII. The Arabins Return to Barchester
Chapter LXXIX. Mr. Crawley Speaks of His Coat
Chapter LXXX. Miss Demolines Desires to Become a Finger-post
Chapter LXXXI. Barchester Cloisters
Chapter LXXXII. The Last Scene at Hogglestock
Chapter LXXXIII. Mr. Crawley Is Conquered
Chapter LXXXIV. Conclusion
The Last Chronicle of Barset
by Anthony Trollope
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“Major Grantly is here, asking to see you,” said Miss Anne.
Major Grantly, as he walked home, was not altogether satisfied with himself, though he gave himself credit for some diplomacy which I do not think he deserved. He felt that Miss Prettyman and the world in general, should the world in general ever hear anything about it, would give him credit for having behaved well; and that he had obtained this credit without committing himself to the necessity of marrying the daughter of a thief, should things turn out badly in regard to the father. But,—and this but robbed him of all the pleasure which comes from real success,—but he had not treated Grace Crawley with the perfect generosity which love owes, and he was in some degree ashamed of himself. He felt, however, that he might probably have Grace, should he choose to ask for her when this trouble should have passed by. “And I will,” he said to himself, as he entered the gate of his own paddock, and saw his child in her perambulator before the nurse. “And I will ask her, sooner or later, let things go as they may.” Then he took the perambulator under his own charge for half-an-hour, to the satisfaction of the nurse, of the child, and of himself.
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