Chapter 35Esther’s Narrative Ilay ill through several weeks, and the usual tenor of my lifebecame li...
2009-10-03
Chapter 34A Turn Of The Screw“Now, what,” says Mr George, “may this be? Is it blankcartridge, or bal...
InterlopersNow do those two gentlemen not very neat about the cuffsand buttons who attended the last...
Chapter 36Chesney WoldCharley and I did not set off alone upon our expedition intoLincolnshire. My G...
Chapter 39Attorney And ClientThe name of Mr Vholes, preceded by the legend GroundFloor, is inscribed...
Chapter 38A StruggleWhen our time came for returning to Bleak House again,we were punctual to the da...
Chapter 37Jarndyce And JarndyceIf the secret that I had to keep had been mine, I must haveconfided i...
Chapter 42In Mr Tulkinghorn’s ChambersFrom the verdant undulations and the spreading oaks of theDedl...
Chapter 41In Mr Tulkinghorn’s RoomMr Tulkinghorn arrives in his turret-room, a littlebreathed by the...
Chapter 40National And DomesticEngland has been in a dreadful state for some weeks. LordCoodle would...
Chapter 44The Letter And The AnswerMy Guardian called me into his room next morning, andthen I told ...
Chapter 43Esther’s NarrativeIt matters little now, how much I thought of my living motherwho had tol...
Chapter 47Jo’s WillAs Allan Woodcourt and Jo proceed along the streets,where the high church spires ...
Chapter 46Stop Him!Darkness rests upon Tom-all-Alone’s. Dilating and dilatingsince the sun went down...
Chapter 45In TrustOne morning when I had done jingling about with mybaskets of keys, as my beauty an...