Читать книгу Far From the Madding Crowd - Томас Харди, Eleanor Bron, Томас Харди (Гарди) - Страница 5
ОглавлениеContents
Copyright
History of Collins
General preface to the Wessex Edition of 1912
Chapter 1 - Description of Farmer Oak – An incident
Chapter 2 - Night – The flock – Interiors
Chapter 3 - A girl on horseback – Conversation
Chapter 4 - Gabriel’s resolve – The visit – The mistake
Chapter 5 - Departure of Bathsheba – A pastoral tragedy
Chapter 6 - The fair – The journey – The fire
Chapter 7 - Recognition – A timid girl
Chapter 8 - The malthouse – The chat – News
Chapter 9 - The homestead – A visitor – Half confidences
Chapter 10 - Mistress and men
Chapter 11 - Outside the barracks – Snow – A meeting
Chapter 12 - Farmers – A rule – An exception
Chapter 13 - Sortes sanctorum – The valentine
Chapter 14 - Effect of the letter – Sunrise
Chapter 15 - A morning meeting – The letter again
Chapter 16 - All Saints’ and All Souls’
Chapter 17 - In the market-place
Chapter 18 - Boldwood in meditation – Regret
Chapter 19 - The sheep-washing – The offer
Chapter 20 - Perplexity – Grinding the shears – A quarrel
Chapter 21 - Troubles in the fold – A message
Chapter 22 - The great barn and the sheep-shearers
Chapter 23 - Eventide – A second declaration
Chapter 24 - The same night – The fir plantation
Chapter 25 - The new acquaintance described
Chapter 26 - Scene on the verge of the hay-mead
Chapter 27 - Hiving the bees
Chapter 28 - The hollow amid the ferns
Chapter 29 - Particulars of a twilight walk
Chapter 30 - Hot cheeks and tearful eyes
Chapter 31 - Blame – Fury
Chapter 32 - Night – Horses tramping
Chapter 33 - In the sun – A harbinger
Chapter 34 - Home again – A trickster
Chapter 35 - At an upper window
Chapter 36 - Wealth in jeopardy – The revel
Chapter 37 - The storm – The two together
Chapter 38 - Rain – One solitary meets another
Chapter 39 - Coming home – A cry
Chapter 40 - On Casterbridge highway
Chapter 41 - Suspicion – Fanny is sent for
Chapter 42 - Joseph and his burden – Buck’s Head
Chapter 43 - Fanny’s revenge
Chapter 44 - Under a tree – Reaction
Chapter 45 - Troy’s romanticism
Chapter 46 - The gurgoyle: its doings
Chapter 47 - Adventures by the shore
Chapter 48 - Doubts arise – Doubts linger
Chapter 49 - Oak’s advancement – A great hope
Chapter 50 - The sheep fair – Troy touches his wife’s hand
Chapter 51 - Bathsheba talks with her outrider
Chapter 52 - Converging courses
Chapter 53 - Concurritur – Horae momento
Chapter 54 - After the shock
Chapter 55 - The March following – ‘Bathsheba Boldwood’
Chapter 56 - Beauty in loneliness – After all
Chapter 57 - A foggy night and morning – Conclusion
Classic Literature: Words and Phrases
Life & Times - About the Author
