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Chapter
CHAPTER V – THE UNCLE
Agnes Grey deals with the challenges of being a governess to the Bloomfield family, focusing particularly on the problematic behaviors of her charge, Tom Bloomfield, influenced heavily by his uncle, Mr. Robson, and the indulgent nature of his parents. Tom is taught to value excessive drinking and to cruelly mistreat animals, a behavior encouraged by both his father, who prefers gin and water, attributing to his ill temper, and his uncle, who not only abuses his own dogs but also takes pleasure in birds'…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER VII – HORTON LODGE
For spending the best part of my youth in so complete a thralldom to the capricious beck and call of these thoughtless, unappreciative people. Yet, when I looked back to the dreary solitude of my old home, I still shuddered at the prospect of returning to it, and clung to the slavery I had come to loath, rather than embrace that desolate freedom. In these dismal reflections, I had no comforter, no adviser, no one to whom I could confide my troubles, for I was too well acquainted with the characters…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER VIII – THE ‘COMING OUT’
Agnes Grey Chapter VIII - The 'Coming Out' offers a glimpse into the excitement and anticipation surrounding Miss Murray's debut into the high society. At eighteen, leaving the quiet schoolroom life behind, she is set to make a grand entrance at a magnificent ball hosted by her parents, aiming to draw the nobility and gentry from around and beyond O- for a twenty-mile radius. Her eagerness for this event is palpable, seeing it as a major milestone in her life. In a conversation with Agnes, Miss Murray…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER IX – THE BALL
In Chapter IX of "Agnes Grey" titled "The Ball," the reader is immediately thrust into a lively argument between Miss Murray and her sister, Miss Matilda, each eager to relate their recent experiences to Miss Grey. Miss Matilda, with boisterous enthusiasm, details her new acquisition, a splendid mare, boasting of her equestrian skills and the excitement of an upcoming hunt, despite her sister's plea for decorum. This dynamic sets the stage for an insight into the character of each sister, where Matilda…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER X – THE CHURCH
In Chapter X of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Church," Anne Brontë delves into the observations and reactions of Agnes Grey and the Murray sisters regarding the new curate. The narrative unfolds with Miss Murray inquiring Agnes about her thoughts on the new curate, a conversation that occurs after their Sunday service. Agnes, cautious and reflective, admits to not having formed a clear opinion yet, emphasizing her preference for forming judgments based on more than just superficial observations. Her attention…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XI – THE COTTAGERS
Anne Bronte's "Agnes Grey," in its eleventh chapter titled "The Cottagers," delves into Agnes Grey's further experiences and musings as a governess. Having only one pupil, she finds additional time for personal pursuits, including visiting the poor cottagers on the estate. These endeavors, however, expose the stark differences in attitude and behavior between Agnes and the Misses Murray, her charges, towards the less fortunate. Agnes is pained by the sisters' careless and mocking demeanor towards the…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XII – THE SHOWER
In Chapter XII titled "The Shower" of "Agnes Grey," Agnes details a visit to Nancy Brown, an elderly widow, in early March. Agnes, serving as a governess to Miss Matilda and her sister, finds rare moments of leisure due to the unpredictable demands of her charges and their mother. On this day, both sisters are preoccupied, granting Agnes the opportunity to visit Nancy, who is concerned about her missing cat. Agnes comforts Nancy and offers to help with sewing a shirt for Nancy's son, given her eyesight…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XIII – THE PRIMROSES
In Chapter XIII of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Primroses," the narrative unfolds around Miss Murray's relentless pursuit of admiration, evident in her regular church attendance and preference for walking over carriage rides for the chance encounters they provide with potential admirers. Agnes Grey, the governess, delineates her position within this social setting—alternating between participating in walks and being relegated to carriage rides based on the whims of her charges. The walks, however, present a…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XIV – THE RECTOR
Chapter XIV of "Agnes Grey" by Anne Brontë unfolds a day filled with typical countryside genteel activities, underpinned by nuanced interpersonal tensions and aspirations of the novel's characters. Miss Matilda engages in her usual careless amusements, while Miss Murray ventures out with a novel, leaving Agnes to her artistic endeavors. Agnes ponders over the fate of Snap, Miss Matilda's neglected terrier, symbolizing Agnes' own overlooked yet steadfast loyalty. Mrs. Murray's intrusion signals the…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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CHAPTER XV – THE WALK
Chapter XV of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Walk," unfolds a day after Rosalie’s dismissal of Mr. Hatfield, leaving her with a sense of boredom and longing for excitement. Rosalie, speaking to Matilda, expresses regret over losing Hatfield and anticipates the dullness of coming days without social engagements. Despite Matilda’s suggestions that Rosalie might have had genuine feelings for Hatfield, Rosalie dismisses the idea, holding out for someone superior. The narrative proceeds to examine Mr.…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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