Chapter VI
"A convicted thief," repeated Mrs. Proudie. Chapter XI
"Speak out, Dan." Chapter XII
Grace Crawley is introduced to Squire Dale. Chapter XVI
Farmer Mangle and Mr. Crawley. Chapter XVII
"She's more like Eleanor than any one else." Chapter XXII
"I am very glad to have the opportunity
of shaking hands with you." Chapter XXIV
"What do you think of it, Mrs. Broughton?" Chapter XXVI
Squire Dale and Major Grantly. Chapter XXVIII
"Never mind Mr. Henry." Chapter XXXIII
Lily wishes that they might swear
to be Brother and Sister. Chapter XXXV
She read the beginning--"Dearest Grace." Chapter XXXVI
"Mamma, I've got something to tell you." Chapter XLI
Mr. Toogood and the old Waiter. Chapter XLII
They pronounced her to be very much
like a Lady. Chapter XLV
"As right as a trivet, Uncle." Chapter XLVIII
Posy and her Grandpapa. Chapter XLIX
Mrs. Dobbs Broughton piles her Fagots. Chapter LI
"Because of Papa's disgrace." Chapter LV
"But it will never pass away," said Grace. Chapter LVII
"Honour thy Father,--that thy days
may be long in the Land." Chapter LVIII
"It's dogged as does it." Chapter LXI
Mrs. Proudie's Emissary. Chapter LXIII
"You do not know what starving is, my dear." Chapter LXV
"They will come to hear a ruined man
declare his own ruin." Chapter LXIX
"No sale after all?" Chapter LXXI
"These are the young Hogglestockians,
are they?" Chapter LXXIV
The last Denial. Chapter LXXVII
"What is it that I behold?" Chapter LXXX
"Peradventure he signifies his Consent." Chapter LXXXII

CHAPTER I

How Did He Get It?

[Illustration]

"I can never bring myself to believe it, John," said Mary Walker, the
pretty daughter of Mr. George Walker, attorney of Silverbridge. Walker
and Winthrop was the name of the firm, and they were respectable
people, who did all the solicitors' business that had to be done in
that part of Barsetshire on behalf of the Crown, were emp