Far From The Madding Crowd

Aging spinster Bathsheba Everdene and her suitors Gabriel Oak and Sergeant Troy navigate love, loss, and social expectations on a rural English landscape during the Victorian era amidst sheep farming and agricultural communities.

• Far From The Madding Crowd
• Volume I.
• 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. Melchester Moor—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—a Visit
• 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
• Volume Ii.
• Chapter Ii. Night—horses Tramping
• Chapter Iii. In The Sun—a Harbinger
• Chapter Iv. Home Again—a Juggler
• Chapter V. At An Upper Window
• Chapter Vi. Wealth In Jeopardy—the Revel
• Chapter Vii. The Storm—the Two Together
• Chapter Viii. Rain—one Solitary Meets Another
• Chapter Ix. Coming Home—a Cry
• Chapter X. On Casterbridge Highway
• Chapter Xi. Suspicion—fanny Is Sent For
• Chapter Xii. Joseph And His Burden—buck’s Head
• Chapter Xiii. Fanny’s Revenge
• Chapter Xiv. Under A Tree—reaction
• Chapter Xv. Troy’s Romanticism
• Chapter Xvi. The Gurgoyle: Its Doings
• Chapter Xvii. Adventures By The Shore
• Chapter Xviii. Doubts Arise—doubts Vanish
• Chapter Xix. Oak’s Advancement—a Great Hope
• Chapter Xx. The Sheep Fair—troy Touches His Wife’s Hand
• Chapter Xxi. Bathsheba Talks With Her Outrider
• Chapter Xxii. Converging Courses
• Chapter Xxiii. Concurritur—horæ Momento
• Chapter Xxiv. After The Shock
• Chapter Xxv. The March Following—“bathsheba Boldwood”
• Chapter Xxvi. Beauty In Loneliness—after All
• Chapter Xxvii. A Foggy Night And Morning—conclusion