He Knew He Was RightThe narrative engulfs and takes into account the psychology of the characters. It is the story of a wealthy, emotionally unstable husband and jealousy of his wife. Intricacies of the relationship and the unique balance between spouses are drawn out in detail. The work is essential for self-analysis since it portrays human behaviour in detail.... |
Contents
VOLUME I | 1 |
1 | 23 |
CHAPTER IV | 65 |
CHAPTER V | 84 |
CHAPTER VI | 101 |
CHAPTER VII | 129 |
CHAPTER VIII | 153 |
CHAPTER IX | 174 |
CHAPTER XVI | 326 |
CHAPTER XVII | 346 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 365 |
CHAPTER XIX | 391 |
CHAPTER XX | 416 |
CHAPTER XXI | 436 |
CHAPTER XXII | 456 |
CHAPTER XXIII | 481 |
CHAPTER X | 194 |
CHAPTER XI | 208 |
CHAPTER XII | 237 |
CHAPTER XIII | 261 |
CHAPTER XIV | 291 |
CHAPTER XV | 312 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 502 |
CHAPTER XXV | 522 |
CHAPTER XXVI | 547 |
CHAPTER XXVII | 569 |
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Common terms and phrases
angry answer asked Aunt Stanbury baby believe Bideawhile Bozzle bread sauce Brooke Burgess brother called certainly clergyman Clock House Cockchaffington Colonel Osborne coming course Crocket Curzon Street dare say Dartmoor Dear Emily declared Diddulph's disgraced door Dorothy doubt Exeter feel felt gentleman Gibson girl give Glascock gone hand heard Hugh Stanbury husband knew Lady Milborough Lady Rowley Lessboro letter live London look Louis Trevelyan lover ma'am MacHugh mamma married Martha matter mean mind Miss Rowley Miss Stanbury morning mother Naples never niece Nora Rowley Nuncombe Putney once Osborne's Outhouse parsonage perhaps poor port wine Princetown promise quarrel received refused regard servant Sir Marmaduke sister speak spoken Stanbury's suppose sure talk tell things thought told Trewillian trouble truth understand walked wife wife's wish woman women word write wrong young