The grotesque in human character is reclaimed from the province of the humorous by her affections, when that is possible, and is shown to be a pathetic form of beauty. |
—On Eliot |
Edward Dowden |
The Mill on the Floss
Volume IX
George Eliot
Contents
HARVARD CLASSICS SHELF OF FICTION, VOLUME IX |
NEW YORK: P.F. COLLIER & SON, 1917 NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2000 |
- Biographical Note
- Criticisms and Interpretations
- List of Characters
- Book I—Boy and Girl
- Outside Dorlcote Mill
- Mr. Tulliver, of Dorlcote Mill, Declares His Resolution about Tom
- Mr. Riley Gives His Advice Concerning a School for Tom
- Tom Is Expected
- Tom Comes Home
- The Aunts and Uncles Are Coming
- Enter the Aunts and Uncles
- Mr. Tulliver Shows His Weaker Side
- To Garum Firs
- Maggie Behaves Worse Than She Expected
- Maggie Tries to Run away from Her Shadow
- Mr. and Mrs. Glegg at Home
- Mr. Tulliver Further Entangles the Skein of Life
- Book II—School-Time
- Book III—The Downfall
- What Had Happened at Home
- Mrs. Tulliver’s Teraphim, or Household Gods
- The Family Council
- A Vanishing Gleam
- Tom Applies His Knife to the Oyster
- Tending to Refute the Popular Prejudice against the Present of a Pocket-Knife
- How a Hen Takes to Stratagem
- Daylight on the Wreck
- An Item Added to the Family Register
- Book IV—The Valley of Humiliation
- Book V—Wheat and Tares
- Book VI—The Great Temptation
- Book VII—The Final Rescue
- Conclusion