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Chapter
CHAPTER XXII. -The coming Race
In this chapter of "The Coming Race," the protagonist discusses with Aph-Lin the caution and restrictions surrounding his interaction with the Vril-ya, especially the women. Despite the promise of confidentiality he and others have made, Aph-Lin worries about the protagonist’s ability to avoid revealing too much about his own world. The protagonist's movements in the community are always supervised, often accompanied by Aph-Lin or his child-friend Taee. We learn about Aph-Lin’s family, highlighting…-
73.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXII. -Crome yellow
Denis, seeking solitude to overcome post-lunch lethargy and a pensive mood, retreats to his room to write, inspired by thoughts of Anne and unattainable love. However, seeing Anne with Gombauld from his window disrupts his tranquility, stirring jealousy and irritation. Descending, he encounters Mr. Scogan, who, seizing the opportunity for company, persuades Denis to join him outside. They observe Henry Wimbush and Mary playing bowls before engaging in conversation on a walk. Mr. Scogan pontificates on…-
61.7 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 XXI. -The coming Race
In Chapter XXI of "The Coming Race," the narrator reflects on Zee's deepening affection for him, distinguishing it from the playful fondness of Taee. This attention, however, instills not pride but fear in him, given Zee's formidable combination of wisdom, power, and popularity among her people. Zee embodies the epitome of protective and nurturing instincts, extending her benevolence not just to her fellow beings but also to animals and children, healing, comforting, and teaching with a pervasive desire to…-
73.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXI. -Crome yellow
In Chapter XXI of "Crome Yellow," an idyllic scene quickly transforms into a dramatic encounter between Anne and Gombauld. Set against the tranquil backdrop of a granary perched on stone mushrooms, the narrative unfolds with a jittery interruption to a family of white ducks, introducing us to the tension above. Gombauld, in the throes of artistic frustration and passion, is painting Anne's portrait, a task rendered nearly impossible by her teasing presence. Anne lounges with a leisurely grace, her pose…-
61.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XXI Conclusion
Our tale has now been told. The ivy still clings to the walls of the hospital, and the archdeacon still talks of the good old cause of the church, but his voice is less assured than of yore. Bold has tacitly abandoned his crusade against ecclesiastical abuses, and Eleanor, now Mrs. Bold, finds her happiness in her husband and child, leaving the questions of wardenship and church reform to abler hands. Time has mellowed grievances and healed the wounds of strife. The scars may remain, but the pain is…-
47.2 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 XX. -The coming Race
Following Taee's adventurous expedition, his visits to me became more frequent, his youthful curiosity and affection for me presenting a refreshing break from his typically grave and duty-bound peers. Despite being on the younger side and not yet engrossed in the rigorous scientific training of his age group, Taee, barely twelve, displayed a blend of wisdom and playful humor often found in seasoned geniuses. To him, I was akin to an entertaining pet, a source of amusement as he endeavored to acquaint me…-
73.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XX. -Crome yellow
Ivor, the chapter's central figure, departs from Crome, enraptured in his travels across England, fulfilling social and amorous obligations across grand homes and estates. His summer is a whirlwind of engagements, ending with a return to London for a holiday, leaving Crome as a mere episode in his life. Despite this, his immediate thoughts turn to his next destination and the welcoming smile of Zenobia, indicating a continual chase of moments and meetings rather than lasting connections. Before his…-
61.7 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER XX Farewell
'And your reverence,' said he, and Mr Harding prepared himself to hear at least some word of affectionate regret; 'and your reverence, shall we get the hundred a year though?' Upon which Mr Harding turned away, and, without speaking another word, left the man griping the empty glass in his bed. Bunce followed him out, and then Mr Harding gave vent to the feelings which harassed him, raved against the evils of the world, which could turn the hearts of such men to gall. 'Calm yourself, Mr Harding,'…-
47.2 K • Ongoing
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