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Far From The Madding Crowd
Author
Hardy, Thomas, 1840-1928
Far From The Madding Crowd
Set in rural England during the Napoleonic Wars, Far from the Madding Crowd tells the story of independent-minded Bathsheba Everdene and her tumultuous relationships with three suitors: the charming but unpredictable Sergeant Troy, the steady and loyal Gabriel Oak, and the pompous and self-important Boldwood.
- Far From The Madding Crowd
- Preface
- Chapter I Description Of Farmer Oak—an Incident
- Chapter Ii Night—the Flock—an Interior—another Interior
- Chapter Iii A Girl On Horseback—conversation
- Chapter Iv Gabriel’s Resolve—the Visit—the Mistake
- Chapter V Departure Of Bathsheba—a Pastoral Tragedy
- Chapter Vi The Fair—the Journey—the Fire
- Chapter Vii Recognition—a Timid Girl
- Chapter Viii The Malthouse—the Chat—news
- Chapter Ix The Homestead—a Visitor—half-confidences
- Chapter X Mistress And Men
- Chapter Xi Outside The Barracks—snow—a Meeting
- Chapter Xii Farmers—a Rule—an Exception
- Chapter Xiii Sortes Sanctorum—the Valentine
- Chapter Xiv Effect Of The Letter—sunrise
- Chapter Xv A Morning Meeting—the Letter Again
- Chapter Xvi All Saints’ And All Souls’
- Chapter Xvii In The Market-place
- Chapter Xviii Boldwood In Meditation—regret
- Chapter Xix The Sheep-washing—the Offer
- Chapter Xx Perplexity—grinding The Shears—a Quarrel
- Chapter Xxi Troubles In The Fold—a Message
- Chapter Xxii The Great Barn And The Sheep-shearers
- Chapter Xxiii Eventide—a Second Declaration
- Chapter Xxiv The Same Night—the Fir Plantation
- Chapter Xxv The New Acquaintance Described
- Chapter Xxvi Scene On The Verge Of The Hay-mead
- Chapter Xxvii Hiving The Bees
- Chapter Xxviii The Hollow Amid The Ferns
- Chapter Xxix Particulars Of A Twilight Walk
- Chapter Xxx Hot Cheeks And Tearful Eyes
- Chapter Xxxi Blame—fury
- Chapter Xxxii Night—horses Tramping
- Chapter Xxxiii In The Sun—a Harbinger
- Chapter Xxxiv Home Again—a Trickster
- Chapter Xxxv At An Upper Window
- Chapter Xxxvi Wealth In Jeopardy—the Revel
- Chapter Xxxvii The Storm—the Two Together
- Chapter Xxxviii Rain—one Solitary Meets Another
- Chapter Xxxix Coming Home—a Cry
- Chapter Xl On Casterbridge Highway
- Chapter Xli Suspicion—fanny Is Sent For
- Chapter Xlii Joseph And His Burden—buck’s Head
- Chapter Xliii Fanny’s Revenge
- Chapter Xliv Under A Tree—reaction
- Chapter Xlv Troy’s Romanticism
- Chapter Xlvi The Gurgoyle: Its Doings
- Chapter Xlvii Adventures By The Shore
- Chapter Xlviii Doubts Arise—doubts Linger
- Chapter Xlix Oak’s Advancement—a Great Hope
- Chapter L The Sheep Fair—troy Touches His Wife’s Hand
- Chapter Li Bathsheba Talks With Her Outrider
- Chapter Lii Converging Courses
- Chapter Liii Concurritur—horæ Momento
- Chapter Liv After The Shock
- Chapter Lv The March Following—“bathsheba Boldwood”
- Chapter Lvi Beauty In Loneliness—after All
- Chapter Lvii A Foggy Night And Morning—conclusion
- Notes
Author
Hardy, Thomas, 1840-1928