Rachel RayRachel Rayoffers a masterly and entertaining evocation of a small community living its life in mid-nineteenth-century England. The novel first appeared in 1863, a year in which public reaction against the excesses of the popular sensationalist novel prompted Trollope to state thathewas writing about "the commonest details of commonplace life among the most ordinary people." About the Series:For over 100 yearsOxford World's Classicshas made available the broadest spectrum of literature from around the globe. Each affordable volume reflects Oxford's commitment to scholarship, providing the most accurate text plus a wealth of other valuable features, including expert introductions by leading authorities, voluminous notes to clarify the text, up-to-date bibliographies for further study, and much more. |
Contents
СПАР PAGE | 1 |
THE ARM IN THE CLOUDS | 25 |
WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT? | 43 |
MR COMFORT GIVES HIS ADVICE | 55 |
PREPARATIONS FOR MRS TAPPITTS | 68 |
AN ACCOUNT OF MRS TAPPITTS | 82 |
AN ACCOUNT OF MRS TAPPITTS | 96 |
MR PRONG AT HOME | 111 |
ELECTIONEERING | 212 |
DR HARFORD | 228 |
MR COMFORT CALLS AT THE COT TAGE | 242 |
SHOWING WHAT RACHEL RAY THOUGHT WHEN SHE SAT ON THE STILE AND HOW SHE WROTE HER LETTER AFTERWARDS | 256 |
MRS RAY GOES TO EXETER AND MEETS A FRIEND | 271 |
DOMESTIC POLITICS AT THE BREWERY | 287 |
MRS RAYS PENITENCE | 300 |
THE ELECTION AT BASLEHURST | 315 |
AS TO THE BREWERY | 124 |
ΧΙ LUKE ROWAN TAKES HIS TEA QUITE | 136 |
LIKE HIM | 149 |
MR TAPPITT IN HIS COUNTING | 161 |
CHAP PAGE XIV LUKE ROWAN PAYS A SECOND VISIT TO BRAGGS END | 175 |
MATERNAL ELOQUENCE | 190 |
RACHEL RAYS FIRST LOVELETTER | 203 |
THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE | 331 |
CORNBURY GRANGE | 339 |
IN WHICH THE QUESTION OF THE BREWERY IS SETTLED | 352 |
WHAT TOOK PLACE AT BRAGGS END FARM | 369 |
MRS PRIME READS HER RECANTA TION | 383 |
CONCLUSION | 395 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afraid answer Anthony Trollope asked Augusta Basle Baslehurst beer believe Bragg's End brewery Bungall Bungall's Butler Cornbury Cawston certainly Chapman & Hall Cherry church churchyard clergyman Comfort cottage course dance daughter dear declared dinner Dolly Dorcas Dorothea doubt Evangelical Exeter eyes fear feel felt Framley Parsonage girls gone hand happy Harford heard heart Honyman hope hour husband Kingsbridge knew letter live look lover Luke Rowan mamma marriage married Martha matter mean mind Miss Pucker Miss Ray morning mother never novel occasion papa parlour party perhaps pleasant Prime Prong quadrille Rachel Ray Ray's settled Sharpit sister South Hams speak spoken stand Sturt suppose sure talk Tappitt tell there's things thought told Torquay Trollope Trollope's truth turned voice vols vote walk wife wish woman word wrong