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"True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self, and in the next from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions."
Recommend to friendsTable of Contents
- Chapter 1 Levitical
- Chapter 2 The Wagons
- Chapter 3 Mr. Yorke
- Chapter 4 Mr. Yorke (Continued)
- Chapter 5 Hollow's Cottage
- Chapter 6 Coriolanus
- Chapter 7 The Curates at Tea
- Chapter 8 Noah and Moses
- Chapter 9 Briarmains
- Chapter 10 Old Maids
- Chapter 11 Fieldhead
- Chapter 12 Shirley and Caroline
- Chapter 13 Further Communications on Business
- Chapter 14 Shirley Seeks to Be Saved by Works
- Chapter 15 Mr. Donne's Exodus
- Chapter 16 Whitsuntide
- Chapter 17 The School-Feast
- Chapter 18 Which the Genteel Reader is Recommended to Skip, Low
- Chapter 19 A Summer Night
- Chapter 20 To-Morrow
- Chapter 21 Mrs. Pryor
- Chapter 22 Two Lives
- Chapter 23 An Evening Out
- Chapter 24 The Valley of the Shadow of Death
- Chapter 25 The West Wind Blows
- Chapter 26 Old Copy-Books
- Chapter 27 The First Blue-Stocking
- Chapter 28 Phoebe
- Chapter 29 Louis Moore
- Chapter 30 Rushedge, a Confessional
- Chapter 31 Uncle and Niece
- Chapter 32 The Schoolboy and the Wood-Nymph
- Chapter 33 Martin's Tactics
- Chapter 34 Case of Domestic Persecution - Remarkable Instance of
- Chapter 35 Wherein Matters Make Some Progress, But Not Much
- Chapter 36 Written in the Schoolroom
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