North and South
First published 1855
Contents
- Frontispiece
- Chapter I: “Haste to the Wedding.”
- Chapter II: Roses and Thorns
- Chapter III: “The More Haste the Worse Speed.”
- Chapter IV: Doubts and Difficulties
- Chapter V: Decision
- Chapter VI: Farewell
- Chapter VII: New Scenes and Faces
- Chapter VIII: Home Sickness
- Chapter IX: Dressing for Tea
- Chapter X: Wrought Iron and Gold
- Chapter XI: First Impressions
- Chapter XII: Morning Calls
- Chapter XIII: Soft Breeze in a Sultry Place
- Chapter XIV: The Meeting
- Chapter XV: Masters and Men
- Chapter XVI: The Shadow of Death
- Chapter XVII: What Is a Strike?
- Chapter XVIII: Likes and Dislikes
- Chapter XIX: Angel Visits
- Chapter XX: Men and Gentlemen
- Chapter XXI: The Dark Night
- Chapter XXII: A Blow and Its Consequences
- Chapter XXIII: Mistakes
- Chapter XXIV: Mistakes Cleared Up
- Chapter XXV: Frederick
- Chapter XXVI: Mother and Son
- Chapter XXVII: Fruit-Piece
- Chapter XXVIII: Comfort in Sorrow
- Chapter XXIX: A Ray of Sunshine
- Chapter XXX: Home at Last
- Chapter XXXI: “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot.”
- Chapter XXXII: Mischances
- Chapter XXXIII: Peace
- Chapter XXXIV: False and True
- Chapter XXXV: Expiation
- Chapter XXXVI: Union Not Always Strength
- Chapter XXXVII: Looking South
- Chapter XXXVIII: Promises Fulfilled
- Chapter XXXIX: Making Friends
- Chapter XL: Out of Tune
- Chapter XLI: The Journey’s End
- Chapter XLII: Alone! Alone!
- Chapter XLIII: Margaret’s Flittin’
- Chapter XLIV: Ease Not Peace
- Chapter XLV: Not All a Dream
- Chapter XLVI: Once and Now
- Chapter XLVII: Something Wanting
- Chapter XLVIII: “Ne’er to Be Found Again.”
- Chapter XLIX: Breathing Tranquillity
- Chapter L: Changes at Milton
- Chapter LI: Meeting Again
- Chapter LII: “Pack Clouds Away.”