Читать книгу Far from the Madding Crowd - Thomas Hardy, Eleanor Bron, Томас Харди (Гарди) - Страница 8

CONTENTS

Оглавление
Preface
I. Description of Farmer Oak—An Incident
II. Night—The Flock—An Interior—Another Interior
III. A Girl on Horseback—Conversation
IV. Gabriel's Resolve—The Visit—The Mistake
V. Departure of Bathsheba—A Pastoral Tragedy
VI. The Fair—The Journey—The Fire
VII. Recognition—A Timid Girl
VIII. The Malthouse—The Chat—News
IX. The Homestead—A Visitor—Half-Confidences
X. Mistress and Men
XI. Outside the Barracks—Snow—A Meeting
XII. Farmers—A Rule—An Exception
XIII. Sortes Sanctorum—The Valentine
XIV. Effect of the Letter—Sunrise
XV. A Morning Meeting—The Letter Again
XVI. All Saints' and All Souls'
XVII. In the Market-Place
XVIII. Boldwood in Meditation—Regret
XIX. The Sheep-Washing—The Offer
XX. Perplexity—Grinding the Shears—A Quarrel
XXI. Troubles in the Fold—A Message
XXII. The Great Barn and the Sheep-Shearers
XXIII. Eventide—A Second Declaration
XXIV. The Same Night—The Fir Plantation
XXV. The New Acquaintance Described
XXVI. Scene on the Verge of the Hay-Mead
XXVII. Hiving the Bees
XXVIII. The Hollow Amid the Ferns
XXIX. Particulars of a Twilight Walk
XXX. Hot Cheeks and Tearful Eyes
XXXI. Blame—Fury
XXXII. Night—Horses Tramping
XXXIII. In the Sun—A Harbinger
XXXIV. Home Again—A Trickster
XXXV. At an Upper Window
XXXVI. Wealth in Jeopardy—The Revel
XXXVII. The Storm—The Two Together
XXXVIII. Rain—One Solitary Meets Another
XXXIX. Coming Home—A Cry
XL. On Casterbridge Highway
XLI. Suspicion—Fanny Is Sent For
XLII. Joseph and His Burden—Buck's Head
XLIII. Fanny's Revenge
XLIV. Under a Tree—Reaction
XLV. Troy's Romanticism
XLVI. The Gurgoyle: Its Doings
XLVII. Adventures by the Shore
XLVIII. Doubts Arise—Doubts Linger
XLIX. Oak's Advancement—A Great Hope
L. The Sheep Fair—Troy Touches His Wife's Hand
LI. Bathsheba Talks with Her Outrider
LII. Converging Courses
LIII. Concurritur—Horae Momento
LIV. After the Shock
LV. The March Following—"Bathsheba Boldwood"
LVI. Beauty in Loneliness—After All
LVII. A Foggy Night and Morning—Conclusion

Far from the Madding Crowd

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