Far from the Madding CrowdReadHowYouWant.com, 2006 - 320 pages "Far from the Madding Crowd," the first of Hardy's novels that gave the name of Wessex to the landscape of south-west England, and the first to gain him widespread popularity as a novelist. In rural Victorian England, a headstrong young woman inherits her dead uncle's farm. Consequently, three very different men begin to pursue her to get her inheritance. With interesting twists, its a must-read! |
Contents
Volume III | 1 |
1 | 27 |
CHAPTER IV | 76 |
CHAPTER V | 93 |
CHAPTER VI | 104 |
CHAPTER VII | 122 |
CHAPTER VIII | 128 |
CHAPTER IX | 140 |
CHAPTER XI | 185 |
CHAPTER XII | 204 |
CHAPTER XIII | 229 |
CHAPTER XIV | 256 |
CHAPTER XV | 266 |
CHAPTER XVI | 277 |
CHAPTER XVII | 299 |
CHAPTER X | 153 |
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Common terms and phrases
afternoon appeared asked Bathsheba beside Black Bess Boldwood Budmouth Casterbridge church churchyard closed Coggan dark dead death door dreadful dress EasyRead entered eyes face Fanny Robin Fanny's farm farmer feeling flocks flowers four-and-twenty fungi Gabriel Oak gate grave hair hand head heard heart hill hope horse hour husband Joseph Poorgrass knew Laban late laurustinus leaves Liddy light lived looked ma'am Mark Clark marriage marry mind minutes mistress mood morning murmured neckerchief nesh never night nine o'clock o'clock once parapet parish passed Pennyways perhaps poor promise road round Samway seemed seen side Smallbury soul speak spirit stood strange suppose sure Tall tell tent there's thing thought to-morrow to-night Tom King Troy Troy's turned twill voice waggon waited walked Weatherbury Wessex whilst whisper wife wish woman words