| PREFACE |
| BOOK FIRST—THE THREE WOMEN |
| I. A Face on Which Time Makes but Little Impression |
| II. Humanity Appears upon the Scene, Hand in Hand with Trouble |
| III. The Custom of the Country |
| IV. The Halt on the Turnpike Road |
| V. Perplexity among Honest People |
| VI. The Figure against the Sky |
| VII. Queen of Night |
| VIII. Those Who Are Found Where There Is Said to Be Nobody |
| IX. Love Leads a Shrewd Man into Strategy |
| X. A Desperate Attempt at Persuasion |
XI. The Dishonesty of an Honest Woman
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| BOOK SECOND—THE ARRIVAL |
| I. Tidings of the Comer |
| II. The People at Blooms-End Make Ready |
| III. How a Little Sound Produced a Great Dream |
| IV. Eustacia Is Led on to an Adventure |
| V. Through the Moonlight |
| VI. The Two Stand Face to Face |
| VII. A Coalition between Beauty and Oddness |
VIII. Firmness Is Discovered in a Gentle Heart
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| BOOK THIRD—THE FASCINATION |
| I. “My Mind to Me a Kingdom Is” |
| II. The New Course Causes Disappointment |
| III. The First Act in a Timeworn Drama |
| IV. An Hour of Bliss and Many Hours of Sadness |
| V. Sharp Words Are Spoken, and a Crisis Ensues |
| VI. Yeobright Goes, and the Breach Is Complete |
| VII. The Morning and the Evening of a Day |
VIII. A New Force Disturbs the Current
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| BOOK FOURTH—THE CLOSED DOOR |
| I. The Rencounter by the Pool |
| II. He Is Set upon by Adversities but He Sings a Song |
| III. She Goes Out to Battle against Depression |
| IV. Rough Coercion Is Employed |
| V. The Journey across the Heath |
| VI. A Conjuncture, and Its Result upon the Pedestrian |
| VII. The Tragic Meeting of Two Old Friends |
VIII. Eustacia Hears of Good Fortune, and Beholds Evil
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| BOOK FIFTH—THE DISCOVERY |
| I. “Wherefore Is Light Given to Him That Is in Misery” |
| II. A Lurid Light Breaks in upon a Darkened Understanding |
| III. Eustacia Dresses Herself on a Black Morning |
| IV. The Ministrations of a Half-forgotten One |
| V. An Old Move Inadvertently Repeated |
| VI. Thomasin Argues with Her Cousin, and He Writes a Letter |
| VII. The Night of the Sixth of November |
| VIII. Rain, Darkness, and Anxious Wanderers |
IX. Sights and Sounds Draw the Wanderers Together
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| BOOK SIXTH—AFTERCOURSES |
| I. The Inevitable Movement Onward |
| II. Thomasin Walks in a Green Place by the Roman Road |
| III. The Serious Discourse of Clym with His Cousin |
| IV. Cheerfulness Again Asserts Itself at Blooms-End, and Clym Finds His Vocation |