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Post by Mini Mia on Jan 21, 2023 0:40:13 GMT -6
Emma by Jane Austen
Table of Contents:
Volume I:
Chapter I (1)
Chapter II (2)
Chapter III (3)
Chapter IV (4)
Chapter V (5)
Chapter VI (6)
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Emma Book Discussion # 1: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7811/
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Chapter VII (7)
Chapter VIII (8)
Chapter IX (9)
Chapter X (10)
Chapter XI (11)
Chapter XII (12)
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Emma Book Discussion # 2: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7810/
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Chapter XIII (13)
Chapter XIV (14)
Chapter XV (15)
Chapter XVI (16)
Chapter XVII (17)
Chapter XVIII (18)
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Emma Book Discussion # 3: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7809/
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Volume II:
Chapter I (1/19)
Chapter II (2/20)
Chapter III (3/21)
Chapter IV (4/22)
Chapter V (5/23)
Chapter VI (6/24)
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Emma Book Discussion # 4: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7808/
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Chapter VII (7/25)
Chapter VIII (8/26)
Chapter IX (9/27)
Chapter X (10/28)
Chapter XI (11/29)
Chapter XII (12/30)
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Emma Book Discussion # 5: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7807/
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Chapter XIII (13/31)
Chapter XIV (14/32)
Chapter XV (15/33)
Chapter XVI (16/34)
Chapter XVII (17/35)
Chapter XVIII (18/36)
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Emma Book Discussion # 6: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7806/
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Volume III:
Chapter I (1/37)
Chapter II (2/38)
Chapter III (3/39)
Chapter IV (4/40)
Chapter V (5/41)
Chapter VI (6/42)
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Emma Book Discussion # 7: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7805/
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Chapter VII (7/43)
Chapter VIII (8/44)
Chapter IX (9/45)
Chapter X (10/46)
Chapter XI (11/47)
Chapter XII (12/48)
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Emma Book Discussion # 8: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7804/
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Chapter XIII (13/49)
Chapter XIV (14/50)
Chapter XV (15/51)
Chapter XVI (16/52)
Chapter XVII (17/53)
Chapter XVIII (18/54)
Chapter XIX (19/55)
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Emma Book Discussion # 9: whooshorg.proboards.com/thread/7803/
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Post by Mini Mia on Jan 21, 2023 22:29:13 GMT -6
Emma by Jane Austen
Table of Contents: www.mollands.net/etexts/emma/index.html
Volume I:
Chapter I (1) - Poor Miss Taylor! And Emma fixes her attention on the vicar
Chapter II (2) - Of Mr. Weston, his son, and the effects of wedding-cake on the constitution
Chapter III (3) - An evening-party at Hartfield, to which Emma invites Harriet Smith
Chapter IV (4) - Harriet has a beau, but Emma has a better idea
Chapter V (5) - Mr. Knightley and Mrs. Weston talk about Emma and Harriet
Chapter VI (6) - Emma works on her scheme, and sends Mr. Elton to London on important business
Chapter VII (7) - Mr. Robert Martin declares himself
Chapter VIII (8) - Mr. Knightley gives his opinion of Harriet's dilemma
Chapter IX (9) - Mr. Elton writes a charade for Miss ------.
Chapter X (10) - Emma and Harriet discuss marriage, and walk with Mr. Elton
Chapter XI (11) - Mr. and Mrs. John Knightley and family come to Hartfield for a visit
Chapter XII (12) - Mr. Knightley dines at Hartfield, and Mr. Woodhouse and Mr. John Knightley discuss the seashore
Chapter XIII (13) - A Christmas Eve party at Randalls, but Harriet is ill
Chapter XIV (14) - Will Frank Churchill come to visit?
Chapter XV (15) - Mr. Elton declares himself
Chapter XVI (16) - Emma wonders where her scheme went awry
Chapter XVII (17) - Harriet's disappointment; Mr. Elton goes to Bath
Chapter XVIII (18) - Emma and Mr. Knightley discuss Frank Churchill
Volume II:
Chapter I (1/19) - Emma and Harriet call on Mrs. and Miss Bates, who have a letter from Jane Fairfax, though it is not her day for writing
Chapter II (2/20) - The history of Jane Fairfax, who is acquainted with Frank Churchill
Chapter III (3/21) - Mr. Elton is engaged; Harriet runs into Mr. Martin at Ford's
Chapter IV (4/22) - Mr. Elton returns to Highbury with news of his intended bride
Chapter V (5/23) - Harriet calls on the Martins; Frank Churchill finally shows up
Chapter VI (6/24) - Emma and Frank get on very well together, and discuss Jane Fairfax
Chapter VII (7/25) - Frank goes to London to get his hair cut; there is to be an evening-party at the Coles'
Chapter VIII (8/26) - The party at the Coles'; Miss Fairfax receives a pianoforte
Chapter IX (9/27) - Emma and Harriet hash over the party and run into Miss Bates and Mrs. Weston
Chapter X (10/28) - Everybody goes to Bates'
Chapter XI (11/29) - Mrs. Weston wishes to give a ball
Chapter XII (12/30) - Frank's aunt falls ill, and the ball is postponed
Chapter XIII (13/31) - Emma's got a crush!
Chapter XIV (14/32) - Mr. Elton brings his bride home; Emma finds her elegantly dressed
Chapter XV (15/33) - Mrs. Elton makes Jane her project; Emma and Mrs. Weston discuss Mr. Knightley's matrimonial prospects
Chapter XVI (16/34) - Emma gives a dinner for the newlyweds at Hartfield
Chapter XVII (17/35) - Mrs. Elton wants to find a proper situation for Jane
Chapter XVIII (18/36) - Frank Churchill's spring plans
Volume III:
Chapter I (1/37) - The plans for the ball at the Crown are revived
Chapter II (2/38) - Mr. Knightley teaches Mr. Elton a lesson
Chapter III (3/39) - Harriet and a friend meet some gipsies
Chapter IV (4/40) - Harriet disposes of some relics
Chapter V (5/41) - Mr. Knightley is suspicious of Frank and Jane
Chapter VI (6/42) - A strawberry-picking party at Donwell Abbey
Chapter VII (7/43) - A picnic at Box Hill
Chapter VIII (8/44) - A very ashamed Emma calls on the Bateses; Jane Fairfax finds a situation
Chapter IX (9/45) - Mr. Knightley is going away
Chapter X (10/46) - Interesting news from Frank Churchill
Chapter XI (11/47) - Harriet has a rude surprise for Emma
Chapter XII (12/48) - Emma's in lurrrrrve
Chapter XIII (13/49) - Mr. Knightley declares himself
Chapter XIV (14/50) - A letter from Frank Churchill
Chapter XV (15/51) - Mr. Knightley makes plans
Chapter XVI (16/52) - Emma and Jane become friends at last
Chapter XVII (17/53) - Mrs. Weston has a daughter, and Mr. Woodhouse a rude shock
Chapter XVIII (18/54) - Mr. Robert Martin declares himself, redux
Chapter XIX (19/55) - Perfect happiness, though a shocking lack of white satin and veils
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Post by Mini Mia on Jan 21, 2023 23:23:58 GMT -6
Emma by Jane Austen
Table of Contents: www.austen.com/emma/
Volume I:
Chapter I (1) — Mrs. Weston leaves, but Mr. Knightley arrives.
Chapter II (2) — Such a wonderful thing for poor Miss Taylor. Mr. Weston is a lucky man to have such a wife and such a son.
Chapter III (3) — Mr. Woodhouse likes to have quiet company about him, and Emma invites his favorites. Miss Smith and Mr. Elton come.
Chapter IV (4) — Harriet seems awfully fond of Mr. Martin, while Emma certainly is not.
Chapter V (5) — Mr. Knightley believes Emma will do Harriet no good, but perhaps an unrequited romance would help.
Chapter VI (6) — A portrait! Just the thing, believes Mr. Elton. What an excellent likeness.
Chapter VII (7) — A proposal arrives, but the lady must decide on her own without any interference from anyone else.
Chapter VIII (8) — Mr. Knightley knows and approves of the proposal. Vanity working on a weak head, produces every sort of mischief.
Chapter IX (9) — A book of riddles. Behold him there, the monarch of the seas!
Chapter X (10) — It is poverty only which makes celibacy contemptible. Cellery root.
Chapter XI (11) — The London Knightleys arrive for the holidays.
Chapter XII (12) — Does not the lapse of one-and-twenty years bring our understandings a good deal nearer? The gruel came and was the subject of much conversation.
Chapter XIII (13) — Poor Harriet has a sore throat and must not go to Randalls. Better to fall short by two than exceed by two.
Chapter XIV (14) — The Weston's Christmas party. Frank sends word that he shall be coming, if his aunt allows it.
Chapter XV (15) — Emma must not expose herself to Harriet's cold. Have not I some right to complain? The snow begins and Mr. Woodhouse must be brought home. Alone in a carriage! Allow me to interpret this interesting silence.
Chapter XVI (16) — Christmas day. Poor Harriet must be told, but the weather keeps everyone at home.
Chapter XVII (17) — Mr. Elton leaves for Bath. Harriet learns the truth.
Chapter XVIII (18) — Frank puts off his visit again. Mr. Knightley believes that a man can always do his duty. You seem determined to think ill of him.
Volume II:
Chapter I (1/19) — Harriet needs to stop talking of him, a visit to the Batses should help. A letter from Miss Fairfax, who is expected in a week.
Chapter II (2/20) — Poor Jane's very few hundred pounds make independence impossible. Jane and Emma meet, and Jane is uncommunicative.
Chapter III (3/21) — Emma tells Mr. Knightley that Jane is elegant, and Mr. Knightley tells Emma of Mr. E's good fortune. Harriet runs into Mr. Martin and takes Emma's news well.
Chapter IV (4/22) — Mr. Elton returns, a very happy man. All speculate about Miss Hawkins, who must be elegant indeed. Harriet should call on Elizabeth Martin.
Chapter V (5/23) — The Martins receive Harriet coolly. Frank comes tomorrow. This time he really does come. Emma is pleased with him.
Chapter VI (6/24) — Frank settles in at Highbury. Frank and Emma discuss Miss Fairfax.
Chapter VII (7/25) — All the way to London to get a haircut! The Coles are having a party, should Emma go?
Chapter VIII (8/26) — The Cole's party. Jane has received a great gift, could it be from Mr. Dixon? Mrs. Weston plays matchmaker with Jane and Mr. Knightley. Emma and Miss Fairfax exhibit their talents.
Chapter IX (9/27) — Jane's gift must be seen by all, and Emma, Harriet, Mrs. Weston and Mr. Churchill will pay her a visit.
Chapter X (10/28) — Frank fixes a pair of glasses. Jane's playing is much admired on her new pianoforté. Mr. Knightley goes to Kingston and offers to run errands for the Bateses.
Chapter XI (11/29) — It may be possible to do without dancing entirely, but a ball would be just the thing. Shall the Crown be the place for it?
Chapter XII (12/30) — Mr. Knightley doesn't care for a ball. The ball is canceled; Frank must return to his aunt. I think you can hardly be quite without suspicion.
Chapter XIII (13/31) — Emma continues to entertain no doubt of her being in love. Mr. Elton marries.
Chapter XIV (14/32) — Mrs. Elton is first seen at church, and found to be elegantly dressed, and very pleasing. So extremely like Maple Grove!
Chapter XV (15/33) — Mrs. Elton quite raves about Jane Fairfax. Have you been settling that I should marry Jane Fairfax?
Chapter XVI (16/34) — Miss Woodhouse must have the Eltons to dinner. John Knightley and Jane discuss getting letters at the post-office.
Chapter XVII (17/35) — Mrs. Elton wishes to help Jane find a position. Frank sends word that he shall come again soon.
Chapter XVIII (18/36) — Mrs. Churchill will not be second to any lady in the land. These amazing engagements of mine-what have they been?
Volume III:
Chapter I (1/37) — Emma worries that Frank feels too much. The ball is rescheduled.
Chapter II (2/38) — No misfortune occurred, again to prevent the ball. A lady is snubbed by a little man, while his wife cheers him on. A gentleman comes to the rescue. Brother and sister! no, indeed.
Chapter III (3/39) — Frank comes to Hartfield with Harriet leaning on his arm. Gipsies give a fright.
Chapter IV (4/40) — Harriet's most precious treasures. Harriet is in love again; Emma does not wonder, after the service he rendered her friend.
Chapter V (5/41) — Mr. Knightley has suspicious about a certain couple. Mr. Perry's carriage. Blunder.
Chapter VI (6/42) — Mrs. Elton loves the idea of exploring Donwell Abbey. Emma is pleased to see Donwell again. Jane leaves abruptly. Frank finally arrives very out of spirits.
Chapter VII (7/43) — Box Hill. Three very dull things indeed. Proving myself your friend by very faithful counsel.
Chapter VIII (8/44) — Emma calls on the Batses and finds that Jane is ill and has accepted a position. Mr. Churchill leaves again.
Chapter IX (9/45) — He was certainly on the point of carrying it to his lips, but suddenly let go. Mrs. Churchill dies. Emma tries to cheer up Jane with some arrow-root.
Chapter X (10/46) — Mrs. Weston must see Emma at once to hear important news. Emma has not been injured.
Chapter XI (11/47) — Harriet seems cheerful in light of such news. Emma was dreadfully mistaken with respect to Harriet. She had been entirely under a delusion, totally ignorant of her own heart.
Chapter XII (12/48) — Emma contemplates her future. Mrs. Weston and Miss Woodhouse discuss the future Mrs. Churchill.
Chapter XIII (13/49) — Mr. Knightley returns from London. You speak as if you envied him. Don't speak it, don't speak it. He cannot make speeches. What did she say? Just what she ought, of course. A lady always does.
Chapter XIV (14/50) — Poor Mr. Woodhouse little suspects what is plotting against him. Mr. Churchill explains himself.
Chapter XV (15/51) — Mr. Knightley reads Churchill's explanation, then makes an extraordinary offer; Mr. Woodhouse must not be upset.
Chapter XVI (16/52) — Harriet is sent to London. Emma calls on the Batses; Mrs. Elton knows a secret. Jane and Emma become friends.
Chapter XVII (17/53) — Miss Anna Weston arrives. Cannot you call me 'George' now? Mr. Woodhouse learns the awful truth.
Chapter XVIII (18/54) — Harriet is getting married; excellent news! Frank comes again and offers his apologies.
Chapter XIX (19/55) — The wedding was very much like other weddings.
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Post by Joxcenia on Feb 17, 2023 23:10:50 GMT -6
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