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Chapter
CHAPTER XVI – THE SUBSTITUTION
On a particularly gloomy April Sunday, with the Murrays disinclined to attend afternoon church except Rosalie, the narrator, Agnes Grey, accompanies Rosalie to service. Agnes views church as a refuge where she can admire Mr. Weston without judgement, wrestling with her conscience over her affections. She rationalizes her feelings by equating her love for Weston not as personal desire, but appreciation for his virtue, aligning it with Biblical encouragement to ponder on things pure and…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XVII – CONFESSIONS
In Chapter XVII of "Agnes Grey" titled "Confessions," the narrative deepens into Agnes's introspective journey, addressing themes of appearance, self-worth, and the complexities of human emotions, particularly love and envy. Agnes admits to a heightened awareness of her appearance, provoking a contemplation on beauty's value and its superficial judgment by society. Despite the acknowledged folly of valuing physical beauty over virtue and intellect, Agnes notes the undeniable human inclination to be drawn…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter XVIII of "Agnes Grey," titled "Mirth and Mourning," captures a significant transition in Rosalie Murray's life as she becomes Lady Ashby, and the emotional and societal ripples her marriage sends through those around her. Agnes, our protagonist, is caught in a whirlwind of conflicted feelings—happy for her charge on her wedding day, yet deeply apprehensive about the future that awaits Rosalie as she steps into a life tied with someone she doesn't love for the sake of wealth and status. This…
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54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XIX – THE LETTER
In Chapter XIX of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Letter," the Grey family faces hardship after the loss of Agnes' father. As they navigate their new reality, Mary, Agnes' sister, suggests that their mother should live with her and Mr. Richardson at the vicarage, assuring that her husband wants this as much as she does. They believe it would be beneficial for all, with the mother’s experience valuable to the young couple, while they in turn could provide her with happiness and comfort. However, their mother…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XX – THE FAREWELL
Chapter XX of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Farewell," marks a poignant juncture in Agnes's life, embodying themes of loss, hope, and the transient nature of human connections. Agnes returns to Horton Lodge parting from her previous abode, reflecting on the labor and cares as a means to endure sorrow, emphasizing the notion that active engagement provides solace during grief. This chapter intricately portrays Agnes’s internal battle between holding onto hope and acknowledging the harsh realities of her…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXI – THE SCHOOL
Chapter XXI of "Agnes Grey," titled "The School," finds Agnes transitioning from her employment at Horton Lodge to a more hopeful and autonomous phase of her life, as she embarks on a new venture with her mother in A-. Together, they open a small school, starting modestly with three boarders and half a dozen day pupils. Agnes approaches this new challenge with determination and finds a semblance of contentment, starkly contrasted with her previous experiences of disrespect and disillusionment while working…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXII – THE VISIT
Chapter 22 of "Agnes Grey" takes the reader on a visit to Ashby Park, the luxurious residence that remains an emblem of social status and personal ambition in the novel. Ashby Park, with its grand mansion, extensive parklands, and ancient woods, represents everything Rosalie Murray yearned to possess, even if it meant sacrificing personal happiness for social gains. Agnes Grey, the narrative voice, delivers an insightful and subtly critical commentary on the life of the wealthy through her visit to…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXIII – THE PARK
In Chapter XXIII of "Agnes Grey," titled "The Park," the narrative unfolds with the protagonist, Agnes Grey, experiencing an idle and somewhat uncomfortable start to her day, lacking access to breakfast and the library. She soon learns that Lady Ashby, formerly Miss Murray, desires her company for a morning walk in the park. During this walk, an encounter with Sir Thomas Ashby showcases the discord and regret underlying the Ashbys' marriage, revealing feelings of contempt and despair from Lady Ashby…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXIV – THE SANDS
In "The Sands," Agnes Grey describes an invigorating early morning walk to the sea, which lies beyond the labyrinthine streets of her town. Living in a respectable house, distanced from the ocean, she and her mother run a small school for young ladies. Despite this separation, Agnes cherishes the sea and often ventures towards it for solace and the sheer pleasure of being near its boundless energy. On this particular morning, after returning from Ashby Park, Agnes awakes with a yearning to experience…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXV – CONCLUSION
In the concluding chapter of "Agnes Grey," the narrative unfolds with Agnes discussing everyday concerns with her mother, focusing on the minutiae of her well-being, which sets a domestic and intimate tone. This tranquility is disrupted by the introduction of Mr. Weston's anticipated visit, causing Agnes significant anxiety over how to inform her mother, pointing to the importance of his presence in her life. Agnes recounts a casual encounter with Mr. Weston and Snap, a dog, on the sands, which she…-
54.2 K • Ongoing
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