The Longest JourneyThe Longest Journey (1907) follows the young Rickie Elliot's journey to maturity. Orphaned and lame as a child, Rickie was teased at boarding school and finds Cambridge to be a kind of paradise. He is not an intellectual, but is deeply affected by art and poetry, and is accepted within a philosophical circle of students. His new sense of belonging is challenged when he is visited by old friends from home. |
Contents
XIX | 309 |
XX | 316 |
XXI | 327 |
XXII | 331 |
XXIII | 337 |
XXIV | 348 |
XXV | 359 |
XXVI | 373 |
IX | 148 |
X | 155 |
XI | 177 |
XII | 195 |
XIII | 221 |
XIV | 240 |
XV | 254 |
Part II Sawston | 265 |
XVI | 266 |
XVII | 277 |
XVIII | 299 |
XXVII | 395 |
XXVIII | 409 |
Part III Wiltshire | 411 |
XXIX | 412 |
XXX | 428 |
XXXI | 440 |
XXXII | 458 |
XXXIII | 464 |
XXXIV | 486 |
XXXV | 503 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen Agnes Ansell Ansell's asked Aunt Emily beautiful believe brother Cadover called Cambridge child clever cried day-boys dear boy dear Rickie Demeter door drawing-room Dryad Dunwood House earth Elliot exclaimed eyes face Failing Failing's father feel flowers flung fool friends Gerald girl hand hate heard Herbert hurried husband Ilfracombe Jackson kind knew lady laughed Leighton letter Lewin live looked Madingley marriage marry mind Miss Pembroke morning mother never night Old Sarum once Pan Pipes Parsival passed perhaps person poor remember replied Rickie's round Salisbury Sawston seemed Shelthorpe silence Silts smiled sorry spoke Stephen Stonehenge stood stop story talk tell There's thing thought Tilliard told took tried trying turned Varden voice wait watched What's Widdrington wife Wilbraham Wiltshire window wish woman wondered Wonham write wrong young