Related Themes: Class Antagonism. Page Number and Citation : 20 Cite this Quote. Chapter 4 Quotes. Related Characters: Margaret Hale speaker , Mr. Richard Hale speaker. Related Themes: Religious Diversity and Conscience. Page Number and Citation : 35 Cite this Quote. Chapter 10 Quotes. Related Themes: Female Agency and Strength. Page Number and Citation : 84 Cite this Quote. Chapter 11 Quotes. Page Number and Citation : 92 Cite this Quote. Chapter 14 Quotes.
Maria Hale speaker , Frederick Hale. Page Number and Citation : Cite this Quote. Chapter 15 Quotes. Thornton speaker.
Chapter 19 Quotes. Chapter 22 Quotes. Chapter 28 Quotes. Richard Hale. Chapter 29 Quotes. Chapter 37 Quotes. Related Characters: Nicholas Higgins speaker. Chapter 38 Quotes.
Related Characters: Mrs. Thornton speaker , Margaret Hale , Frederick Hale. Chapter 39 Quotes. Related Characters: Margaret Hale speaker. Chapter 40 Quotes. Related Characters: John Thornton speaker , Mr. Chapter 41 Quotes. Related Characters: Margaret Hale , Mr. When Mr. After dinner, Thornton approaches Margaret. Hale talk about Thornton as they walk home.
Hale thinks that Thornton When Margaret and Mr. Hale get home, they are met by an anxious Dixon. Donaldson is They sit up that night watching over Mrs. Hale, Margaret thinking how dreamlike the events of recent days now seem, and wishing she could get Fanny explains that Thornton has imported Thornton carries her from the room. Out the window, Margaret sees Boucher fighting his way to Margaret bolts the door behind him as he goes, then resumes her lookout at the window Margaret warns the crowd that the soldiers are on their way and begs them to go The sight of blood startles the crowd out of its As the crowd vanishes, Margaret briefly comes to, but swoons again.
Thornton carries her into the house. He confesses his While Mrs. By the time the doctor comes, Margaret has fully returned to her senses, but is still faint. Nevertheless, she is anxious to He is shocked to find Margaret gone.
He tells Mrs. Thornton successfully dissuades Thornton from going to see Margaret that night. Thornton says that Margaret obviously does care for Thornton, and admits that she likes Margaret better for having finally There is a note Thornton sends the water-bed for Mrs.
Hale, as well as a message specifically asking how Margaret is doing. After bidding Mr. Hale goodnight, Margaret The next morning, Margaret resolves not to think about the Thornton family, planning to visit Bessy instead.
Soon, however, Despite the The biggest Margaret decides to visit Bessy. When she arrives, Bessy is clearly feeling much worse, so Margaret The conversation Hale overtakes Margaret as she is walking home from the post office. When she thinks of Margaret , she reflects that had Margaret been a Milton native, Mrs.
Thornton might actually have liked However, he has to constantly fight to keep his mind from drifting back to Margaret. In the street he bumps into and chats with Dr. Donaldson, who informs him that Hale, but quickly leaves without acknowledging Margaret. Hale remembers the currant Later, Dixon comes in and tells Margaret that Mary Higgins has come with the news that Bessy died that morning. Mary wants They remain in a long standoff, until Higgins, grumbling, relents; Margaret When Margaret checks on the two men a short time later, she finds that Mr.
Hale and Margaret change the subject to the strike. As they listen to Higgins, they gather that the Margaret doubts that Thornton could be persuaded. Margaret is shocked As the conversation ends, Higgins quietly promises Margaret that he will go straight home and not to the gin-shop.
Hale invites Higgins The next morning, as Margaret and Mrs. Hale chat, Mrs. Thornton enters as she says this, and Margaret feels embarrassed that she may have offended him. Feebly, Mrs. Hale asks Mrs. Thornton to be a friend to Margaret in the event of Mrs. Haltingly, Mrs. Thornton promises to be of Margaret and Dixon, meanwhile, discuss the possibility that Frederick might soon arrive and plan how to Later that evening, the doorbell rings, and Margaret answers it to discover Frederick, who has arrived before his letter.
Her heart is lightened Donaldson warns that Mrs. Frederick suggests that doing is better than mournful thinking at times like these, In the wake of Mrs. As Margaret helps Dixon in the aftermath of Mrs. When Margaret briefly gives in to weeping, Dixon, not unkindly, tries to brace her up by pointing She saw a Frederick expresses his wish that Margaret and Mr. Hale might join him in Spain, where he has a good position and Margaret wonders whether Frederick could clear his name in the event of a court-martial.
Frederick explains Margaret agrees to accompany Frederick to the train station the next day. When Margaret gets home, she argues with Mr. Hale about attending Mrs. She wants to After the funeral, Mr. Thornton approaches Dixon to ask how Mr. Hale and Margaret are doing. Margaret is, in fact, under great strain.
She grieves and waits in agony for further word Lying to save Frederick is worth it, Thornton instructs Thornton goes home and agonizes over the events—has Margaret behaved improperly or not? What kind of shameful secret might she be hiding? Finally, he Accordingly, the inspector returns to a miserable Margaret and informs her that there will be no further inquiry, thanks to Thornton. The next morning, Margaret receives word from Frederick—he had been safely out of England, in fact, well before she Margaret bears the burden of the entire incident herself.
Because Mr. Hale is no longer a The next day, Margaret and Mr. Hale go to visit Higgins, who is still out of work. Higgins explains Just then, Margaret , Mr. Hale, and Higgins hear a steady tramping sound and look outside to see six Boucher, but he refuses to face her. Margaret asks Mr. Hale return the next day to check on the Bouchers. Margaret befriends and She feels strangely disappointed when Margaret interjects that Higgins would be miserable in the agricultural South—the labor would be too much During the dinner, Margaret, too, After dinner, Thornton approaches Margaret.
Margaret and Mr. Hale talk about Thornton as they walk home. Hale thinks that Thornton looked anxious that evening. Margaret is Hale rallies slightly over the next few days.
Thornton might lend them to enhance Mrs. Fanny explains that Thornton When Thornton comes in, he has a look of defiance on his face that makes him seem When the crowds knock the gate down, Fanny faints, and Mrs. Thornton carries her from the room. Out the window, Margaret Margaret bolts the door A man asks if the Irish workers will be sent packing. Margaret sees the As the crowd vanishes, Margaret briefly comes to, but swoons again.
Thornton carries her into the house. While Mrs. Thornton returns, after securing a good meal and a priest to help pacify the Irish workers Thornton successfully dissuades Thornton from going to see Margaret that night. Later that night, however, Thornton Thornton says that Margaret obviously does care for Thornton , and admits that she likes Margaret better She thinks that she could not have shown such courage for anyone Thornton sends the water-bed for Mrs.
Hale, as well as a message specifically asking how Margaret The next morning, Margaret resolves not to think about the Thornton family, planning to visit Bessy instead. Soon, however, Mr. Thornton arrives and asks to see She would more readily have sympathized with any other man in the crowd than with Thornton.
The biggest difference, she thinks, is When Thornton gets home, he tells Mrs. Thornton that no one cares for him but her. After Thornton returns from his countryside foray, his mind is clearer, and he immerses himself once again Thornton warmly presents the fruit basket to a delighted Mrs.
Hale, but quickly leaves without acknowledging Margaret doubts that Thornton could be persuaded. Thornton enters as she says this, and Margaret feels embarrassed that she may have offended him Suddenly they spot Mr. Thornton riding past, scowling.
Margaret also notices a young man staring impertinently at her when she Bell is too ill to come to the funeral, and Margaret is upset that Mr. Thornton proposes to accompany Mr. Hale instead. After the funeral, Mr.
Thornton approaches Dixon to ask how Mr. Hale and Margaret are doing. He is disappointed to Meanwhile, Mr. Thornton goes home and agonizes over the events—has Margaret behaved improperly or not? What kind of Margaret asks Higgins if he would consider asking Thornton for work.
She believes that Margaret has Thornton feels more bitter than ever towards Margaret. Instead, Mrs. Margaret immediately turns Meanwhile, Higgins keeps his promise to Margaret, waiting for hours to speak to Thornton. As Margaret goes over her conversation with Mrs. Thornton , she is distressed all over again to realize that Thornton must believe Frederick to have Thornton is equally uncomfortable at unexpectedly seeing Margaret.
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