George Eliot: The Mill on the Floss (Unabridged)
Book I Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
Maggie ran in an instant…
Mr. Riley paused a moment…
Chapter IV
Chapter V
With this terrible conclusion, Tom ran away from Maggie…
They were on their way to the Round Pool…
Chapter VI
But Maggie, gifted with that superior power of misery…
Chapter VII
'Well, sister, you're late; what's the matter?'
A dreadful resolve was gathering in Maggie's breast…
Slowly she rose from amongst her scattered locks…
'You've got a bond for it, I reckon,' he said…
Chapter VIII
If Mrs. Moss had been one of the most astute women in the world…
Chapter IX
Mrs. Tulliver felt that she ought to be affected…
'It's dreadful to think on,' said aunt Pullet…
Chapter X
Chapter XI
Maggie soon got out of breath with running…
'Here's a bit o' nice victual, then,' said the old woman…
Chapter XII
This was the general aspect of things…
'Well, Mr. Glegg! it's a poor return I get…'
Chapter XIII
Book II Chapter I
Perhaps it was because teaching came naturally to Mr. Stelling…
Tom, as I said, had never been so much like a girl…
Maggie found the Latin Grammar quite soothing…
Chapter II
Tom, looking round with some anxiety…
Chapter III
Chapter IV
The thumb-screw was a little relaxed…
Chapter V
Chapter VI
Chapter VII
Book III Chapter I
Chapter II
The natural strength and firmness of his nature…
Chapter III
The aunts and uncles appeared to have been in warm discussion…
Mrs. Moss was in too much agitation…
Chapter IV
Chapter V
Mr. Deane tapped his box again.
Chapter VI
Bob had drawn out a dirty canvas bag…
Chapter VII
'Mrs. Tulliver, I think?' said Mr. Wakem.
Chapter VIII
'Yes, father,' said Tom, in answer to the gaze.
Chapter IX
Book IV Chapter I
Chapter II
Chapter III
In one of these meditations…
I suppose that is the reason…
Book V Chapter I
'I don't know,' said Maggie, musingly.
'I have never had any doubt that you would be the same…'
Chapter II
Uncle Glegg, who regarded himself as a jocose man…
'Eh mum, I'm loth, that I am,' said Bob…
Chapter III
Maggie felt unable to speak.
Chapter IV
Chapter V
'Tom,' she said, urged out of pride into pleading…
Chapter VI
Chapter VII
Book VI Chapter I
Surely the only courtship unshaken by doubts and fears…
Chapter II
Lucy had looked up from her work…
Did Lucy intend to be present at the meeting…
Chapter III
Chapter IV
That was a cruel word. Maggie's lip began to tremble.
Chapter V
Chapter VI
One day – it was the day of Philip's return…
Chapter VII
But Maggie was conscience-stricken.
'That's the way with you tenors,' said Stephen…
Chapter VIII
Chapter IX
'No, no; see, she has got a customer…'
'You find your office rather a fatiguing one…'
Chapter X
Chapter XI
'Take my arm,' said Stephen, entreatingly…
Chapter XII
'Hegh, hegh!' said Mr. Glegg…
Chapter XIII
When the morning came, Philip was too ill…
Stung by this reproach, he released her hands…
Chapter XIV
'Remember what you felt weeks ago,' she began…
Book VII Chapter I
Maggie was silent a little while…
Chapter II
As soon as her mother was gone, Maggie put on her bonnet.
Chapter III
Still two or three more days passed…
Chapter IV
The Miss Guests saw an alleviation to the sorrow…
Chapter V
'It is the boat!' cried Maggie.
Conclusion
